Online Legal Resources Framework
Ministry of Justice. · £32,400,000 · closes 29 Aug 2019
£32,400,000
Estimated value
Closed
Deadline
29 Jul 2019
Published
This tender has closed.
See what's open in printing and publishing, or get contracts like this in your inbox each morning — free.
About this contract
The Ministry of Justice and other participating departments require access to a comprehensive range of legal information, including legislation, case law, commentary and current awareness. This information is required in a variety of formations including online, print and eBook. This Online Legal Resources Framework content will be divided into 2 Lots. Lot 1: jLIS specific requirements, (based on number of users). Lot 2: GLD specific requirements, (based on number of licences needed). The following online content from across the range of legal publishers is required. The Authority expects to source different elements of this information from a range of Suppliers: - Legislation - original and consolidated - Case law, law reports and transcripts - including archives back to 13th century - Current awareness services which enable judges to keep up to date with changes to the law - Journals - Commentary - textbooks and loose-leaf - current editions and supplements - Practice area tools - Parliamentary information Additional information: The Authority reserves the right to reject all or any of the bids for the competition and not to award a contract to any bidder, without any liability on its part. Nothing in this prior information notice shall generate any contractual obligations prior to the signature of a contract following a competition. Transparency: HM Government requires that tender documentation issued by government departments for contracts exceeding 10 000 GBP over the life of the contract are published online (www.gov.uk/contracts-finder) for the public. The resulting contract shall also be published. The Authority may use its discretion to redact information to protect key commercial interest or on prescribed grounds. Therefore, bidders who wish information not to be published, if successful, should secure agreements with the Authority prior to submission. These could cover key commercial interest, trade secrets and commercial interests which would be prejudiced by publication, all following the test in Section 43 of the Freedom of Information Act 2000 (https://ico.org.uk/media/for-organisations/documents/1178/commercial-interests-section-43-foia-guidance.pdf). Only documentation related to the award will be published. The prescribed grounds for redaction are: (a) national security; (b) personal data; (c) information protected by intellectual property rights; (d) information which is not in the public interest to disclose (following tests under the Freedom of Information Act 2000); (e) third party confidential information; (f) IT security; and (g) Prevention of fraud. Freedom of information (FOI): The Freedom of Information Act came fully into force in 2005. If any organisation considers that any information supplied by them is either commercially sensitive or confidential in nature, this should be highlighted and the reasons for its sensitivities specified. In such cases the relevant material will in response to FOI requests be examined in the light of exemptions provided for in the Act.
Key dates
Source
Who to contact
Tender documents
Similar open tenders
Contains public sector information licensed under OGL v3.0