Public Procurement Law

Public Procurement Law

Discussions surrounding public procurement have long since entered the realm of practical application and are becoming increasingly important. At the heart of these discussions are, on the one hand, legal issues—such as the correct choice of procedure or the design of award criteria—and, on the other hand, strategic considerations regarding efficient and targeted procurement.

Both contracting authorities and bidders benefit when they do not view procurement procedures on a case-by-case and isolated basis, but rather adopt a holistic and sustainable perspective on procurement processes, organizational units, and long-term strategies.

Efficient solutions require a well-thought-out and structured design of the procedures and the tender documents to be submitted. This not only improves the quality of procurement but also increases planning certainty for all parties involved.

Through:

  • early and structured procurement planning (e.g., through market analyses, dialogue procedures, or bundling of requirements),
  • clear and practical definition of requirements and award criteria by the contracting authority,
  • clear and structured bid documents from suppliers,
  • consistent management and monitoring of procedures and contract implementation (e.g., through comprehensive documentation and professional contract management)

both legally compliant processes and optimal utilization of existing market potential can be ensured.

Contracting authorities can and should therefore not only act in a formally correct manner within the framework of public procurement procedures, but also act strategically and with foresight. At the same time, bidders are also required to actively engage with the requirements and processes.

We assist you in the design and implementation of public procurement procedures and contracts, represent contracting authorities and bidders in procurement law appeal proceedings, and prepare expert opinions.