Accelerated debrief in construction procurement - Revision history

Designing Buildings at 08:23, 23 December 2020

2020-12-23T08:23:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:23, 23 December 2020
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	* Tender processes.		* Tender processes.

−	[[Category:Appointments]] [[Category:Contracts_/_payment]] [[Category:Procurement]]	+	[[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:DCN_Guidance]] [[Category:DCN_Policy]] [[Category:DCN_Regulation]] [[Category:Appointments]] [[Category:Contracts_/_payment]] [[Category:Procurement]]

Editor at 11:53, 1 April 2019

2019-04-01T11:53:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:53, 1 April 2019
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	The purpose of the standstill is to allow unsuccessful bidders the chance to obtain more information on the award of the contract so they can take appropriate action if they believe they have been unfairly treated. The commencement of the standstill (Alcatel) period is from the date the authority decides to award the contract. The standstill (Alcatel) period will last from 10 to 15 days, depending on the method by which the Alcatel letter is communicated.		The purpose of the standstill is to allow unsuccessful bidders the chance to obtain more information on the award of the contract so they can take appropriate action if they believe they have been unfairly treated. The commencement of the standstill (Alcatel) period is from the date the authority decides to award the contract. The standstill (Alcatel) period will last from 10 to 15 days, depending on the method by which the Alcatel letter is communicated.

−	The 2009 Remedies Directive removed the provision for an accelerated debrief and replaced it with an obligation for those awarding the contract to provide a more comprehensive statement of the reasons for the decision as part of the initial notice. This full debrief information accompanies all Alcatel standstill letters that are sent, not just to those bidders ~~that~~ request it.	+	The 2009 Remedies Directive removed the provision for an accelerated debrief and replaced it with an obligation for those awarding the contract to provide a more comprehensive statement concerning the reasons for the decision as part of the initial notice. This full debrief information accompanies all Alcatel standstill letters that are sent, not just to those bidders who request it.

	Prior to these changes, unsuccessful bidders had to request an accelerated debrief by the end of the second working day of the standstill period. Responses to those requests had to be made within day 3-7 of the standstill period, with any delays resulting in a time extension.		Prior to these changes, unsuccessful bidders had to request an accelerated debrief by the end of the second working day of the standstill period. Responses to those requests had to be made within day 3-7 of the standstill period, with any delays resulting in a time extension.

−	~~= Find out more =~~	+	= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =
−		+
−	=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===	+

	* Alcatel period.		* Alcatel period.

Editor at 15:38, 1 August 2018

2018-08-01T15:38:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:38, 1 August 2018
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	In December 2009, the Public Contracts (Amendments) Regulations 2009 came into force, which implemented the new Remedies Directive. The changes introduced had a significant impact on 'accelerated debrief' procedures which had been a means for tenderers to obtain information about an unsuccessful bid following contract award. From this they would then be able, if they so decided, to issue a challenge to the award.		In December 2009, the Public Contracts (Amendments) Regulations 2009 came into force, which implemented the new Remedies Directive. The changes introduced had a significant impact on 'accelerated debrief' procedures which had been a means for tenderers to obtain information about an unsuccessful bid following contract award. From this they would then be able, if they so decided, to issue a challenge to the award.

−	Public contracting authorities must leave a period of least 10 days between a contract award decision and the formal award of the contract. This is known as the standstill (Alcatel) period. It is a legal requirement for all public contracting authority procurement processes covered by the full scope of the EU Procurement Directives.	+	Public contracting authorities must leave a period of least 10 days between a contract award decision and the formal award of the contract. This is known as the [[Alcatel_period\|standstill (Alcatel) period]]. It is a legal requirement for all public contracting authority procurement processes covered by the full scope of the EU Procurement Directives.

	The purpose of the standstill is to allow unsuccessful bidders the chance to obtain more information on the award of the contract so they can take appropriate action if they believe they have been unfairly treated. The commencement of the standstill (Alcatel) period is from the date the authority decides to award the contract. The standstill (Alcatel) period will last from 10 to 15 days, depending on the method by which the Alcatel letter is communicated.		The purpose of the standstill is to allow unsuccessful bidders the chance to obtain more information on the award of the contract so they can take appropriate action if they believe they have been unfairly treated. The commencement of the standstill (Alcatel) period is from the date the authority decides to award the contract. The standstill (Alcatel) period will last from 10 to 15 days, depending on the method by which the Alcatel letter is communicated.

Designing Buildings: moved Accelerated debrief to Accelerated debrief in construction procurement

2018-02-06T15:45:53Z

moved Accelerated debrief to Accelerated debrief in construction procurement

← Older revision

Revision as of 15:45, 6 February 2018

Designing Buildings at 12:54, 14 December 2017

2017-12-14T12:54:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:54, 14 December 2017
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−	In December 2009, the Public Contracts (Amendments) Regulations 2009 came into force, which implemented the new Remedies Directive. The changes introduced had a significant impact on ~~the~~ accelerated debrief which had been a means for tenderers to obtain information about an unsuccessful bid ~~on a~~ contract award. From this they would then be able, if they so decided, to issue a challenge to the award.	+	In December 2009, the Public Contracts (Amendments) Regulations 2009 came into force, which implemented the new Remedies Directive. The changes introduced had a significant impact on 'accelerated debrief' procedures which had been a means for tenderers to obtain information about an unsuccessful bid following contract award. From this they would then be able, if they so decided, to issue a challenge to the award.

	Public contracting authorities must leave a period of least 10 days between a contract award decision and the formal award of the contract. This is known as the standstill (Alcatel) period. It is a legal requirement for all public contracting authority procurement processes covered by the full scope of the EU Procurement Directives.		Public contracting authorities must leave a period of least 10 days between a contract award decision and the formal award of the contract. This is known as the standstill (Alcatel) period. It is a legal requirement for all public contracting authority procurement processes covered by the full scope of the EU Procurement Directives.
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	The purpose of the standstill is to allow unsuccessful bidders the chance to obtain more information on the award of the contract so they can take appropriate action if they believe they have been unfairly treated. The commencement of the standstill (Alcatel) period is from the date the authority decides to award the contract. The standstill (Alcatel) period will last from 10 to 15 days, depending on the method by which the Alcatel letter is communicated.		The purpose of the standstill is to allow unsuccessful bidders the chance to obtain more information on the award of the contract so they can take appropriate action if they believe they have been unfairly treated. The commencement of the standstill (Alcatel) period is from the date the authority decides to award the contract. The standstill (Alcatel) period will last from 10 to 15 days, depending on the method by which the Alcatel letter is communicated.

−	The 2009 Remedies Directive removed the provision for accelerated debrief and replaced it with an obligation for those awarding the contract to provide a more comprehensive statement of the reasons for the decision as part of the initial notice. This full debrief information accompanies all Alcatel standstill letters that are sent, not just to those bidders that request it.	+	The 2009 Remedies Directive removed the provision for an accelerated debrief and replaced it with an obligation for those awarding the contract to provide a more comprehensive statement of the reasons for the decision as part of the initial notice. This full debrief information accompanies all Alcatel standstill letters that are sent, not just to those bidders that request it.

−	Prior to these changes, unsuccessful bidders had to request an accelerated debrief by the end of the second working day of the standstill period. Responses to those requests had to made within day 3-7 of the standstill period, with any delays resulting in a time extension.	+	Prior to these changes, unsuccessful bidders had to request an accelerated debrief by the end of the second working day of the standstill period. Responses to those requests had to be made within day 3-7 of the standstill period, with any delays resulting in a time extension.

	= Find out more =		= Find out more =

Designing Buildings at 08:36, 13 November 2017

2017-11-13T08:36:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:36, 13 November 2017
Line 5:		Line 5:
	The purpose of the standstill is to allow unsuccessful bidders the chance to obtain more information on the award of the contract so they can take appropriate action if they believe they have been unfairly treated. The commencement of the standstill (Alcatel) period is from the date the authority decides to award the contract. The standstill (Alcatel) period will last from 10 to 15 days, depending on the method by which the Alcatel letter is communicated.		The purpose of the standstill is to allow unsuccessful bidders the chance to obtain more information on the award of the contract so they can take appropriate action if they believe they have been unfairly treated. The commencement of the standstill (Alcatel) period is from the date the authority decides to award the contract. The standstill (Alcatel) period will last from 10 to 15 days, depending on the method by which the Alcatel letter is communicated.

−	The 2009 Remedies Directive removed the provision for accelerated debrief and replaced it with ~~the~~ obligation ~~on the part of~~ those awarding the contract to provide a more comprehensive statement of reasons to the decision as part of the initial notice. This full debrief information ~~is required to accompany~~ all Alcatel standstill letters that are sent, not just to those bidders that request it.	+	The 2009 Remedies Directive removed the provision for accelerated debrief and replaced it with an obligation for those awarding the contract to provide a more comprehensive statement of the reasons for the decision as part of the initial notice. This full debrief information accompanies all Alcatel standstill letters that are sent, not just to those bidders that request it.

	Prior to these changes, unsuccessful bidders had to request an accelerated debrief by the end of the second working day of the standstill period. Responses to those requests had to made within day 3-7 of the standstill period, with any delays resulting in a time extension.		Prior to these changes, unsuccessful bidders had to request an accelerated debrief by the end of the second working day of the standstill period. Responses to those requests had to made within day 3-7 of the standstill period, with any delays resulting in a time extension.

Editor: Created page with "In December 2009, the Public Contracts (Amendments) Regulations 2009 came into force, which implemented the new Remedies Directive. The changes introduced had a significant impac..."

2017-11-09T12:16:29Z

Created page with "In December 2009, the Public Contracts (Amendments) Regulations 2009 came into force, which implemented the new Remedies Directive. The changes introduced had a significant impac..."

New page

In December 2009, the Public Contracts (Amendments) Regulations 2009 came into force, which implemented the new Remedies Directive. The changes introduced had a significant impact on the accelerated debrief which had been a means for tenderers to obtain information about an unsuccessful bid on a contract award. From this they would then be able, if they so decided, to issue a challenge to the award.

Public contracting authorities must leave a period of least 10 days between a contract award decision and the formal award of the contract. This is known as the standstill (Alcatel) period. It is a legal requirement for all public contracting authority procurement processes covered by the full scope of the EU Procurement Directives.

The purpose of the standstill is to allow unsuccessful bidders the chance to obtain more information on the award of the contract so they can take appropriate action if they believe they have been unfairly treated. The commencement of the standstill (Alcatel) period is from the date the authority decides to award the contract. The standstill (Alcatel) period will last from 10 to 15 days, depending on the method by which the Alcatel letter is communicated.

The 2009 Remedies Directive removed the provision for accelerated debrief and replaced it with the obligation on the part of those awarding the contract to provide a more comprehensive statement of reasons to the decision as part of the initial notice. This full debrief information is required to accompany all Alcatel standstill letters that are sent, not just to those bidders that request it.

Prior to these changes, unsuccessful bidders had to request an accelerated debrief by the end of the second working day of the standstill period. Responses to those requests had to made within day 3-7 of the standstill period, with any delays resulting in a time extension.

= Find out more =

=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===

* Alcatel period.
* Bid evaluation.
* Contract award.
* Contracts under seal v under hand.
* Public procurement.
* Selection criteria.
* Tender documentation.
* Tender processes.

[[Category:Appointments]] [[Category:Contracts_/_payment]] [[Category:Procurement]]