Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Standstill_period> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 27 of
27
with 100 triples per page.
- Standstill_period abstract "The Alcatel mandatory standstill period is a period of at least ten calendar days following the notification of an award decision in a contract tendered via the Official Journal of the European Union, before the contract is signed with the successful supplier(s). Its purpose is to allow unsuccessful bidders to challenge the decision before the contract is signed. It is named after a pair of linked European Court of Justice cases which are jointly known as the Alcatel case (Case C-81/98). Within the UK, it was introduced by the Office of Government Commerce in 2005.The timelines given below are the minimum (of at least 10 days) under the 'Alcatel' mandatory standstill period and show the days by which specific actions by - the tenderer (ie a request for additional de-briefing within the standstill period), and - the contracting authority (ie notify all tenderers of the award decision and the completion of any requested additional de-briefing) in order to comply with the minimum period before entering into a contract (assuming no legal challenges are formally notified).Notes:- Depending on the day of the initial notification of the intention of the contract award decision, given the very tight timescales for the additional debriefing, it may be more practical to extend the end-date of the standstill period beyond the minimum of 10 calendar days.- The 'traditional' de-briefing requirement (within 15 days of receiving a written request) remains where a tenderer does not seek an additional de-briefing within the first 2 working days of the standstill period. In any case, all tenderers can make formal complaints in Court within the standstill period regardless of having requested or received debriefing within the standstill period and Courts can agree to grant interim measures preventing contract award.Time line\tActionDay 0\tNotify tenderers of decision and intention to award contract on or after 'date'Day 1\tDay 2\tTenderers must request additional debriefing (by phone, email, fax) before end of day (midnight)Day 3\tDay 4\tDay 5\tDay 6\tDay 7\tAdditional de-briefings must be completed before end of day (midnight)*Day 8\tDay 9\tDay 10\tEnd of minimum standstill period**\tThe contract may be concluded if no legal challenge has been notified If there is a delay in completing the requested additional de-briefings, the end-date of the standstill period must be extended to ensure 3 full working days between the last de-brief and the end of the standstill period remembering that the last day must be a working day. The end of a standstill period must not fall on a public holiday or at the weekend. Day 10 ends at midnight on that day.".
- Standstill_period wikiPageExternalLink LexUriServ.do?uri=CELEX:32004L0018:en:HTML.
- Standstill_period wikiPageExternalLink LexUriServ.do?uri=CELEX:61998J0081:EN:HTML.
- Standstill_period wikiPageExternalLink 10day_Mandatory_Standstill_Period.pdf.
- Standstill_period wikiPageID "8416970".
- Standstill_period wikiPageLength "3441".
- Standstill_period wikiPageOutDegree "5".
- Standstill_period wikiPageRevisionID "594193971".
- Standstill_period wikiPageWikiLink Alcatel-Lucent.
- Standstill_period wikiPageWikiLink Category:European_Union_law.
- Standstill_period wikiPageWikiLink European_Court_of_Justice.
- Standstill_period wikiPageWikiLink Office_of_Government_Commerce.
- Standstill_period wikiPageWikiLink Official_Journal_of_the_European_Union.
- Standstill_period wikiPageWikiLinkText "Standstill period".
- Standstill_period wikiPageWikiLinkText "cooling-off period".
- Standstill_period wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:EU-law-stub.
- Standstill_period subject Category:European_Union_law.
- Standstill_period hypernym Period.
- Standstill_period type Country.
- Standstill_period comment "The Alcatel mandatory standstill period is a period of at least ten calendar days following the notification of an award decision in a contract tendered via the Official Journal of the European Union, before the contract is signed with the successful supplier(s). Its purpose is to allow unsuccessful bidders to challenge the decision before the contract is signed. It is named after a pair of linked European Court of Justice cases which are jointly known as the Alcatel case (Case C-81/98).".
- Standstill_period label "Standstill period".
- Standstill_period sameAs Q13829902.
- Standstill_period sameAs Stand-still-periode.
- Standstill_period sameAs m.0272nj5.
- Standstill_period sameAs Q13829902.
- Standstill_period wasDerivedFrom Standstill_period?oldid=594193971.
- Standstill_period isPrimaryTopicOf Standstill_period.