Specialists in procurement

The current procurement regulations set out how public sector contracting authorities should buy their goods and services. There are a number of regulated procedures which contracting authorities should follow.

The Procurement Act, which will reform the existing Procurement Rules had a ‘go-live’ date of 28 October 2024 for the new regime.
On 12th September 2024 the Cabinet Office announced a delay of four months until the new regime starts.

The current procurement regulations set out how public sector contracting authorities should buy their goods and services. There are a number of regulated procedures which contracting authorities should follow.

The current procurement regulations set out how public sector contracting authorities should buy their goods and services. There are a number of regulated procedures which contracting authorities should follow.

The current procurement regulations set out how public sector contracting authorities should buy their goods and services. There are a number of regulated procedures which contracting authorities should follow.

The current procurement regulations set out how public sector contracting authorities should buy their goods and services. There are a number of regulated procedures which contracting authorities should follow.

The current procurement regulations set out how public sector contracting authorities should buy their goods and services. There are a number of regulated procedures which contracting authorities should follow.

The current procurement regulations set out how public sector contracting authorities should buy their goods and services. There are a number of regulated procedures which contracting authorities should follow.

The way public procurement is carried out in the UK is changing. It’s the biggest transformation to procurement law in years, with the aim to speed up and simplify procurement processes, improve transparency, and remove barriers.

In the public sector, goods and services must be purchased compliantly to encourage free competition between suppliers and ensure value for money.