

Procurement law regulates how governments and public institutions must procure contracts for supplies, services, and works. The rules ensure that this procurement is transparent, objective, and based on equal treatment. This provides legal opportunities and obligations for both procurers and market participants.
What does procurement law regulate?
Governments must comply with the Procurement Act 2012, the Procurement Decree, and the Guide to Proportionality when procuring, for example, ICT, construction projects, consultancy services, or cleaning contracts. The legislation includes different procurement procedures and award criteria, such as:
The application of these rules is continually developed through case law, which requires specialized knowledge.
Opportunities and considerations
Procurements offer opportunities for:
Many legal aspects play a role, such as:
Our expertise
We advise and support both contracting authorities and bidders in:
Strategically and practically strong
Procurement law is formal, complex, and subject to continuous development. Our specialists ensure a clear approach, legal precision, and strategic insight.
Do you need legal advice on a procurement or bid? Contact our specialists or consult our procurement desk for tailored services.
How can we help?