Public procurement law: every source in one search.

The judgments of the Council of State, the case law of the courts and tribunals, the Public Procurement Act of 17 June 2016, the award and performance decrees, the Remedies Act of 17 June 2013, the parliamentary preparatory works and legal literature.

Yes. You filter by institution and refine by date and language. With Exclude party arguments switched on, Ex Ante searches only the assessment by the Council, not the pleas of the tenderer or the contracting authority.

Yes. Disputes on performance go to the ordinary courts. Ex Ante also contains that case law of the courts of appeal and the tribunals, next to the Council of State's judgments on the award.

Type the article and the act, for example "article 84 Public Procurement Act". Ex Ante shows the text of the article and the case law and legal literature that apply it, each opened at the passage where the article is discussed.

Yes. Ex Ante searches by meaning. A question like "the contracting authority chose a more expensive tender without explaining why" also finds judgments on the formal duty to state reasons and the award report.

Yes. Ex Ante searches journal articles, handbooks and doctoral theses on public procurement law, alongside the case law and legislation. For a judgment, you also find the commentary published on it.

Yes. Because Ex Ante searches by meaning, a question about the competitive procedure with negotiation, for example, finds the case law on that procedure, even if the judgment uses other words.

Yes. You can try Ex Ante free for three weeks, no credit card required. Working at a firm? We'll show you Ex Ante in a 30-minute demo, using your own questions on public procurement.