General
Contents: These sections of the Defence Reform Act set out how the Single Source Contract Regulations are made and amended and include some general definitions and guidance on interpretation.
(1) | Single source contract regulations may make provision imposing limits in relation to the time within which an application, reference or appeal to the SSRO under this Part or the regulations may be made. SSRO guidance: The matters on which the SSRO might give a determination or opinion are scattered throughout the legislation. The SSRO's referrals guidance includes full lists of statutory grounds for referral and these are reproduced on this website. |
(2) | Single source contract regulations may specify matters to which the SSRO must have regard in making a determination under this Part or the regulations. |
(4) | A statutory instrument containing—
Info: This process is referred to as the 'affirmative procedure'. The parliament.uk website includes information about secondary legislation and parliament's role in the process. |
(5) | Any other statutory instrument containing single source contract regulations is subject to annulment in pursuance of a resolution of either House of Parliament. Info: This process is referred to as the 'negative procedure'. The parliament.uk website includes information about secondary legislation and parliament's role in the process. Changes to the legislation: The first single source contract regulations were made on 17 December 2014: Single Source Contract (Amendment) Regulations 2018.
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(1) | In this Part— |
(2) | In this Part—
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(3) | For the purposes of this Part, one person is “associated” with another if they are group undertakings in relation to each other [note this is a different definition to the ‘associate’ relationship described by accounting standards, for example IAS.28.3]. |
(4) | In subsection (3), “group undertaking” has the meaning given by section 1161 of the Companies Act 2006. |