Administrative arbitration in public procurement: a look at Portuguese law
The use of voluntary arbitration to resolve disputes emerging from public procurement is a long-standing reality in Portugal. The Portuguese law allows this way of settling disputes, with limitations, which have been overcome. Traditionally the resolution of this type of litigation resorted to ad h...
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Bucharest University of Economic Studies
2019-03-01
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doaj-def54b5e4d16424a9d2e0be179bfe6582020-11-25T01:16:32ZengBucharest University of Economic StudiesJuridical Tribune2247-71952248-03822019-03-0191196205Administrative arbitration in public procurement: a look at Portuguese lawMaria João Mimoso0Maria do Rosário Anjos1University Portucalense, Researcher Portucalense Institute for Legal Research, PortugalUniversity Institute of Maia, Researcher Portucalense Institute for Legal Research, PortugalThe use of voluntary arbitration to resolve disputes emerging from public procurement is a long-standing reality in Portugal. The Portuguese law allows this way of settling disputes, with limitations, which have been overcome. Traditionally the resolution of this type of litigation resorted to ad hoc arbitration, in accordance with the rules of the Voluntary Arbitration Act, characterized by the free choice of arbitrators, by the lack of publicity and transparency of their decisions. Since 2009, in Portugal, institutionalized administrative arbitration has been increased, creating for the purpose arbitration centers with rules of greater transparency and publicity of its decisions. The recent revision of the legal regime for public procurement in Portugal, for transposition of European Directives Nº s 2014/23/EU, 2014/24/EU, 2014/25/EU and 2014/55/EU, introduced, in article 476 (2), a rather innovative regime in this area. This article aims to reflect on the solution now introduced in the public procurement, its sense, scope and repercussion in the future evolution of this dispute settlement in conflict with the principles of judicial organization enshrined in Constitution of the Portuguese Republic.http://www.tribunajuridica.eu/arhiva/An9v1/17.%20Mimoso,%20Anjos.pdfadministrative arbitrationinstitutionalized arbitrationpublic procurementadministrative law |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Maria João Mimoso Maria do Rosário Anjos |
spellingShingle |
Maria João Mimoso Maria do Rosário Anjos Administrative arbitration in public procurement: a look at Portuguese law Juridical Tribune administrative arbitration institutionalized arbitration public procurement administrative law |
author_facet |
Maria João Mimoso Maria do Rosário Anjos |
author_sort |
Maria João Mimoso |
title |
Administrative arbitration in public procurement: a look at Portuguese law |
title_short |
Administrative arbitration in public procurement: a look at Portuguese law |
title_full |
Administrative arbitration in public procurement: a look at Portuguese law |
title_fullStr |
Administrative arbitration in public procurement: a look at Portuguese law |
title_full_unstemmed |
Administrative arbitration in public procurement: a look at Portuguese law |
title_sort |
administrative arbitration in public procurement: a look at portuguese law |
publisher |
Bucharest University of Economic Studies |
series |
Juridical Tribune |
issn |
2247-7195 2248-0382 |
publishDate |
2019-03-01 |
description |
The use of voluntary arbitration to resolve disputes emerging from public procurement is a long-standing reality in Portugal. The Portuguese law allows this way of settling disputes, with limitations, which have been overcome. Traditionally the resolution
of this type of litigation resorted to ad hoc arbitration, in accordance with the rules of the Voluntary Arbitration Act, characterized by the free choice of arbitrators, by the lack of
publicity and transparency of their decisions. Since 2009, in Portugal, institutionalized administrative arbitration has been increased, creating for the purpose arbitration centers with rules of greater transparency and publicity of its decisions. The recent revision of the legal regime for public procurement in Portugal, for transposition of European Directives Nº s 2014/23/EU, 2014/24/EU, 2014/25/EU and 2014/55/EU, introduced, in article 476 (2), a rather innovative regime in this area. This article aims to reflect on the solution now introduced in the public procurement, its sense, scope and repercussion in the future evolution of this dispute settlement in conflict with the principles of judicial organization enshrined in Constitution of the Portuguese Republic. |
topic |
administrative arbitration institutionalized arbitration public procurement administrative law |
url |
http://www.tribunajuridica.eu/arhiva/An9v1/17.%20Mimoso,%20Anjos.pdf |
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AT mariajoaomimoso administrativearbitrationinpublicprocurementalookatportugueselaw AT mariadorosarioanjos administrativearbitrationinpublicprocurementalookatportugueselaw |
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1725149496692703232 |