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E-raamat: Brexit and Procurement Law

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Brexit and Procurement LawSuurem pilt
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Public procurement law, regulating public sector purchasing of certain contracts for goods, works and services, is an area of EU law which is closely intertwined with the UK's economy. It will almost inevitably be affected by the consequences of Brexit.

At a time of significant uncertainty, this book explores policy directions which domestic procurement law could take in the future, including whether 'Buy National' policies might feasibly be introduced, or whether existing procurement procedures could be significantly reviewed.

 

Abbreviations and definitions xi
Introduction xii
How to use this book xiv
PART I Challenges and Opportunities I Challenges
1 Legal and political context for the future of procurement law
3(9)
Current legal framework for UK procurement law
3(2)
European Union Withdrawal Act and procurement law
5(2)
UK government statements on procurement law policy
7(1)
Government White Paper and procurement law
8(1)
European Commission Communication -- impact of the `no deal' scenario on procurement law
8(1)
The Irish border and its impact on procurement law
9(3)
2 European Commission Draft Withdrawal Agreement and procurement law
12(9)
Draft Withdrawal Agreement key provisions
12(2)
Ancdysis of Draft Withdrawal Agreement key provisions
14(1)
Contracts subject to the EUprocurement regime after the Transition Period
15(1)
Procurement procedures ongoing at the end of the Transition Period
16(1)
Draft Withdrawal Agreement and equality under procurement law
17(1)
Draft Withdrawal Agreement and modification of existing contracts
17(2)
Procurement complaints under the Draft Withdrawal Agreement
19(1)
Looking into the future
19(2)
3 Losing access to EU online tools, universal classification systems and other guidance
21(5)
eCertis and the European Single Procurement Document
21(2)
OJEU advertising
23(1)
Common Procurement Vocabulary codes
23(1)
Loss of EU Directive 2014/24 and 2014/23 recitals
24(1)
Timeline
25(1)
4 Reduction of access to procurement markets
26(4)
International procurement instrument
26(1)
Practicalities of reduced competition
27(3)
Opportunities
5 Potential trading models and their impact on UK procurement
30(16)
Trading models summary
30(14)
EEA and EFTA state procurement model
30(1)
EEA membership and the UK's current membership status
30(3)
EEA membership and the UK's future membership status
33(1)
EEA procurement regulation and key principles
34(1)
EEA procurement regulation and preliminary references
34(1)
EEA procurement regulation and control over new legislation
35(1)
EFTA procurement model
35(1)
(Trade arrangements
36(1)
Procurement regulation
36(1)
Canadian procurement model
37(1)
Trade arrangements
37(1)
Procurement regulation
37(2)
WTO-GPA model
39(1)
GPA trade arrangements
39(1)
GPA and its impact on UK. procurement
39(1)
GPA thresholds
40(1)
GPA procedural requirements
40(1)
GPA dispute settlement mechanisms
41(1)
GPA and UK membership
42(2)
Ukraine's procurement model
44(1)
Turkey's procurement model
44(2)
6 Favouring national suppliers and the `Buy British' campaign
46(7)
Case study: Buying British: Harmon
47(1)
Case study: Buying British: Contract Award for manufacture of British passports
48(1)
Case study: Buy Australian: Australia's accession to the GPA
49(1)
Buying British: The Equality Act 2010
50(1)
Artificial narrowing of technical specifications to favour national suppliers
51(1)
EU view on discriminatory procurement policies
52(1)
7 Potential revisions of the procurement regime
53(7)
Potential revisions of the procurement regime -- simplifying the current procurement system
53(1)
Potential revisions of the procurement regime -- below threshold contracts
54(1)
Potential revisions of the procurement regime -- remedies regime after Brexit
55(1)
Remedies regime after Brexit -- fast-track or tribunal process
56(1)
Remedies regime after Brexit -- Shorter and Flexible Trials pilot scheme
56(1)
Remedies regime after Brexit -- remedies review
57(1)
Remedies regime after Brexit - remedies systems in other EU member states
57(1)
Remedies regime after Brexit -- equality
58(2)
8 The future of procurement law
60(3)
Procurement law during the Transition Period
60(1)
Procurement law after the Transition Period
60(2)
Probable direction of procurement law
62(1)
PART II Key Legislation and Recommended Reading
63(13)
9 Annex: Summary Dashboard
65(3)
10 Key pieces of legislation
68(1)
11 Recommended reading: bibliography
69(7)
Source acknowledgements and permissions 76(1)
Index 77
Catherine Maddox is a solicitor practising EU law in London.
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