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Friday, 29 August 2008
Article Index
Tendering for Government Contracts
What is the public sector?
What are the benefits to you?
What are the benefits to the public sector?
EC procurement directives
The way in
Supplying Government
Business Link
Government Departments
Government Opportunities
Euro Info Centres
Official Journal of the European Union (OJEU - formerly called OJEC)
Selling to Europe
Small Business Research Initiative (SBRI)
Other Routes In
Approved supplier lists
OGCbuying.solutions
Constructionline
Increasing your chances
The advertisement
Your bid
Quality assurance
Public-sector policy requirements
Electronic trading
Paying on time
Government Procurement Code of Good Practice
Debriefing
Complaints
Useful publications and information

Tendering for Government Contracts

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Complaints

If you feel that the Government Procurement Code of Good Practice was not followed during a procurement exercise, you can make a formal complaint to OGC, who will investigate. Once you have signed a contract, if you need to complain you should refer to OGC's Dispute Resolution Guidance.

Anyone who has supplied a tender can take action in the High Court (in Scotland the Court of Session) if they have been harmed, or are at risk of harm, by the public sector breaking the EC procurement directives (because the directives have been included in UK law as a number of regulations).

Guidance on sorting out disputes

OGC's Dispute Resolution Guidance gives a summary of your main options if you are in dispute with your customer.



 
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