More than 80 firms set to bid for £320m Crown Commercial Service panel
Government panel, which covers regional and full service work across the UK, set to commence in August
May 29, 2018 at 12:16 PM
2 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.com
The Crown Commercial Service (CCS) is set to complete a review of its new £320m Wider Public Sector Legal Services division this summer, with firms bidding to provide commercial legal services to the UK public sector.
The CCS, which deals with procurement for the government, launched the tender for the panel late last year, with details of the tender process confirmed in March.
Firms have until 15 June to submit bids and the panel is set to run from the end of August for three years, with an option for the CCS to extend it by 12 months.
The panel is split into five lots covering regional and full-service work, with firms able to be appointed to a maximum of four lots.
The regional lot will be served by 80 firms, which will each need to demonstrate expertise in one legal area and one UK region.
The full-service lot covers England, Wales, Scotland and Ireland, and will be served by 13 firms.
The final three lots cover property and construction, rail and cost lawyer work across the UK and will be served by six, five and four suppliers respectively.
Last year, the CCS ran the tender process for the UK Government's legal panel for finance and highly complex legal advice.
Slaughter and May, Dentons and Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer were among nine firms that won places, with the line-up launched as one of four new panels that replaced the previous legal services framework.
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