The year 2014 saw major developments in European public procurement law, as a number of new procurement directives finally came into force. This paper focuses on the two elements of the new European Union procurement directive, 2014/24/EU, most likely to affect the U.S. procurement community: new flexibility in the use of best-value negotiations, and expanded grounds for excluding potential contractors, for corruption or otherwise. The paper also will discuss how the new procurement directive may affect ongoing trade negotiations, especially between the United States and Europe under the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP)
The purpose of this opinion is to assess the new EU Directives reforming the EU public procurement l...
This piece reviews the past year’s developments in international public procurement in several parts...
A single European market cannot rule out the participation of the State, through public procurement,...
This paper discusses the law of the European Union (EU) on public procurement by providing an overvi...
Regulatory efforts on both sides of the Atlantic, in anti-corruption and procurement, are become mor...
This memo concerns the new public procurement directive adopted by the EU in 2014. The new directive...
This paper, presented at the West Government Contracts Year in Review Conference (covering 2012), di...
Since 1993, the European Union has dramatically increased the scope and volume of its procurement re...
Since 1993, the European Union has dramatically increased the scope and volume of its procurement re...
The present article reviews the emerging conceptual themes from the case law of the European Court o...
Fourteen percent of the European Union's gross domestic product is accounted for by government or pu...
The year 2015 saw major structural changes to international procurement rules -- including (1) a pro...
The first concrete result of the reform of the European public procurement system has been achieved ...
This contribution discusses some aspects of the new EU procurement directives adopted in 2014
This contribution discusses some aspects of the new EU procurement directives adopted in 2014
The purpose of this opinion is to assess the new EU Directives reforming the EU public procurement l...
This piece reviews the past year’s developments in international public procurement in several parts...
A single European market cannot rule out the participation of the State, through public procurement,...
This paper discusses the law of the European Union (EU) on public procurement by providing an overvi...
Regulatory efforts on both sides of the Atlantic, in anti-corruption and procurement, are become mor...
This memo concerns the new public procurement directive adopted by the EU in 2014. The new directive...
This paper, presented at the West Government Contracts Year in Review Conference (covering 2012), di...
Since 1993, the European Union has dramatically increased the scope and volume of its procurement re...
Since 1993, the European Union has dramatically increased the scope and volume of its procurement re...
The present article reviews the emerging conceptual themes from the case law of the European Court o...
Fourteen percent of the European Union's gross domestic product is accounted for by government or pu...
The year 2015 saw major structural changes to international procurement rules -- including (1) a pro...
The first concrete result of the reform of the European public procurement system has been achieved ...
This contribution discusses some aspects of the new EU procurement directives adopted in 2014
This contribution discusses some aspects of the new EU procurement directives adopted in 2014
The purpose of this opinion is to assess the new EU Directives reforming the EU public procurement l...
This piece reviews the past year’s developments in international public procurement in several parts...
A single European market cannot rule out the participation of the State, through public procurement,...