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I believe I was treated unfairly in a public tender — what should I do?

First a complaint is filed with the contracting authority that held the tender, and then an appeal by way of objection is lodged with the Public Procurement Authority; the statutory time limits for these applications are very short, and missing them leads to the loss of your rights. We rapidly identify any unlawfulness in the tender process and pursue the objection process on time and on the correct grounds.

Updated · July 20261 min readCategory · Practice & Disputes
Short answer

First a complaint is filed with the contracting authority that held the tender, and then an appeal by way of objection is lodged with the Public Procurement Authority; the statutory time limits for these applications are very short, and missing them leads to the loss of your rights. We rapidly identify any unlawfulness in the tender process and pursue the objection process on time and on the correct grounds.

First a complaint is filed with the contracting authority that held the tender, and then an appeal by way of objection is lodged with the Public Procurement Authority; the statutory time limits for these applications are very short, and missing them leads to the loss of your rights. We rapidly identify any unlawfulness in the tender process and pursue the objection process on time and on the correct grounds.

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