Procurement Act 2023
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Change 1
105 Post-contractual remedies: set aside conditions
(1) A set aside condition is met if the court is satisfied that the claimant was denied a proper opportunity to seek a remedy under section 103 (pre-contractual remedies) because— (a) a required contract award notice was not published; (b) the contract was entered into or modified before the end of any applicable standstill period (see sections 51 and 76); (c) the contract was entered into or modified during a period of automatic suspension under section 101 or in breach of a court order; (d) in the case of a contract of a kind described in section 51(3) (exceptions to mandatory standstill), the breach became apparent only on publication of a contract award notice; (e) in the case of a modification under section 74, the breach became apparent only on publication of a contract change notice; (f) the breach became apparent only after the contract was entered into or modified. (2) Subsection (1)(d) does not apply if— (a) the contract award notice provided for a standstill period, and (b) the contract was not entered into before the end of that standstill period. (3) Subsection (1)(e) does not apply if— (a) the contract change notice provided for a standstill period, and (b) the modification was not made before the end of that standstill period. (4) References in this section to a notice not being published include references to a notice that, though published, did not provide accurate information in respect of the contract as entered into.
105 Post-contractual remedies: set aside conditions
(1) A set aside condition is met if the court is satisfied that the claimant was denied a proper opportunity to seek a remedy under section 103 (pre-contractual remedies) because— (a) a required contract award notice was not published; (b) the contract was entered into or modified before the end of any applicable standstill period (see sections 51 and 76); (c) the contract was entered into or modified during a period of automatic suspension under section 101 or in breach of a court order; (d) in the case of a contract of a kind described in section 51(3) (exceptions to mandatory standstill), the breach became apparent only on publication of a contract award notice; (e) in the case of a modification under section 74, the breach became apparent only on publication of a contract change notice; (f) the breach became apparent only after the contract was entered into or modified. (2) Subsection (1)(d) does not apply if— (a) the contract award notice provided for a standstill period, and (b) the contract was not entered into before the end of that standstill period. (3) Subsection (1)(e) does not apply if— (a) the contract change notice provided for a standstill period, and (b) the modification was not made before the end of that standstill period. (4) References in this section to a notice not being published include references to a notice that, though published, did not provide accurate information in respect of the contract as entered into.
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