Sentences with phrase «bidding rules»

"Bidding rules" refer to a set of guidelines or instructions that govern the process of making competing offers or bids for something, such as during an auction or competitive tendering. These rules outline how the bidding process should be conducted fairly and efficiently to ensure a fair chance for all participants. Full definition
The project was exempt from bidding rules and complied with the law, said Eileen McLoughlin, SUNY's vice chancellor for finance.
This third - world - class corruption — manipulation of competitive bidding rules and procedures, bribery and pay - to - play as the cost of doing business with SUNY and the state — sends a terrible signal to businesses looking to come to New York.
Last May, the Canadian Securities Administrator's new takeover bid rules came into effect and they are now having a side impact on proxy season.
CCGG Executive Director quoted in the Globe and Mail with regard to the CSA's new takeover bid rules
But the Procurement Policy Board, an obscure agency if ever there was one, has decreed that the competitive bidding rules «shall not apply to contract awards made from line item appropriations and / or discretionary funds to community - based not - for - profit organizations or other public service organizations identified by elected city officials other than the mayor and the controller.»
February 26, 2016 - CCGG's Executive Director Stephen Erlichman was quoted in the Globe and Mail relating to the 105 day bid period and poison pills under the CSA's new takeover bid rules.
It is a recipe for disaster to allow billions in state funds to be contracted through state controlled non-profits, including SUNY Poly, Fort Schuyler / Fuller Road Management and SUNY Research Foundation — all of which are exempt from the bidding rules for state agencies, and exist in a deliberately designed legal gray area of non-accountability.
Are bidding rules that give a leg up to companies owned by minorities, women and veterans too lax to prevent abuses?
The time is too short, given that financials for current - year operations have just been received and bidding rules have not yet been determined.
Shareholder rights plans, or poison pills, are adopted by public issuers to defend against an outside party acquiring control of the issuer through an unsolicited take - over bid or continued market or private share purchases that are exempt from the take - over bid rules.
February 26, 2016 - CCGG's Executive Director Stephen Erlichman was quoted in the Globe and Mail relating to the 105 day bid period and poison pills under the CSA's new takeover bid rules.
CCGG Executive Director quoted in the Globe and Mail with regard to the CSA's new takeover bid rules
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