Panel Services Sample Clauses
The PANEL SERVICES clause defines the scope and nature of services to be provided by a designated panel or group of professionals under the agreement. It typically outlines the types of services the panel is responsible for, such as consulting, advisory, or review functions, and may specify the criteria for panel membership or the process for assigning tasks. By clearly delineating the panel's responsibilities and the framework for their engagement, this clause ensures that both parties understand the services to be delivered and helps prevent disputes over service expectations.
Panel Services. Panel Services Legal services and advice for restructuring and insolvency, such as the appointment of an Education Administrator and advice in the run up to and during an Education Administration (or normal insolvency procedure defined in the IA). There also may be a requirement for legal advice during an IBR and any other supplementary activity, whilst the options for 12 intervention or insolvency are recommended to the Appropriate National Authority, defined as the Secretary of State or Welsh Ministers by s5 of TEFA 2017, hereafter referred to as ▇▇▇. Linked to the above or separately, debt advice for restructuring existing loans and/or grants may also be required. Legal services and advice for CF&I, such as urgent legal advice during ongoing investigations and enforcement action. This will include advice in the event of legal challenge, assessment of relevant potential contractual action and strategic options depending on individual case factors. This will also include provision of advice on enforcement actions requiring specific specialism such as insolvency litigation and may include consideration of civil recovery options. Audit and Assurance Legal services and advice for Audit and Assurance activity, such as urgent legal advice during ongoing audits and provision of advice on funding error recovery action. This will include a legal assessment on likelihood of legal challenge and advice in the event of legal challenge. This could include advice on Freedom of Information and GDPR provision. The Customer is entitled to 2 hours of free consultation and legal advice with each Order. If the Customer’s Order appoints the Supplier to act for the Customer in relation to a class of matters (which may or may not be known or identified at the Commencement Date), the Supplier’s obligation to provide 2 hours of free consultation will apply to each new matter which arises.
Panel Services. 1.1 Legal support will be required in the following areas:
Panel Services. Guidance Notes: 1. Include a description of the Ordered Panel Services required under this Legal Services Contract. Details of all the Panel Services available at Panel Agreement level can be found in Part A of Panel Schedule 2 (Panel Services).
Panel Services. The ASIS IT Contract is a significant project in the Department for Work and Pensions (“DWP”), supporting the delivery of the contract with CHDA (a MAXIMUS Company) for the delivery of Health and Disability Assessment Services (HDAS). Additional legal support is required to support DWP Commercial Directorate from June 2020 to manage the ASIS IT contract extension work. The Supplier shall provide Service under the General Legal Services Panel Agreement (Schedule 2) including but not limited to the mandatory Panel Services. The Supplier shall provide a wide range of contractual and commercial legal services advice and support to the Programme, as the Customer may require in relation to the ASIS IT Contract Extension primarily including but not limited: • Public Procurement Law: The external firm will advise on the procurement options and avenues which may be utilised to deliver the Programme. They will advise on all aspects of public procurement law including the application of the Public Contracts Regulations 2015 and EU public procurement law (insofar as it will be applicable) and will support any procurement exercises relating to the Programme. This will also include an analysis of the procurement strategy in the context of the aims and objectives of the Programme. There will be technical analysis around sequencing and the interaction with future associated procurement exercises. •
Panel Services. The Test and Trace programme has entered into a significant number of material commercial contracts, many of which are due for amendment, extension or replacement within the next few weeks. Each requires significant legal input. The T&T legal team requires highly skilled and flexible resource that can be scaled up and directed towards areas requiring support from time to time. The covid-19 response requires Test & Trace to establish a dedicated legal function. The Scope of Services that the Supplier is required to undertake on behalf of the Contracting Authority are as follows: 1) Establishment of a legal function within the Test & Trace programme 2) Delivering legal advice and support to each part of the programme, leveraging Government Legal Department and external counsel as required 3) Improved contractual and procurement outcomes 4) Improved management of legal risk 5) Improved management of privacy risk 6) Gap analysis report setting out Test & Trace requirement for legal resource vs current provision 7) Action plan to close gap 8) Implementation of action plan, including hiring of relevant resource, subject to agreed budget 9) Producing a job description for permanent legal team hires as we transition to ALB status DHSC requires the Supplier’s staff assigned to this contract should hold BPSS Security Clearance. The Supplier shall also adhere to DHSC ICT Policy. In the event of poor performance, if this is not resolved within the agreed timeframe with the DHSC, the contract may be terminated within 5 working days.
Panel Services. Service Description is below as follows. DHSC requires commercial legal adviser support with experience of high-profile corporate finance, restructuring and insolvency transactions, to work alongside financial advisers to contingency plan for the potential insolvency of a large provider of adult social care (Project Saturn). The contingency plan will involve contact with the provider (rather than a pure desktop exercise) to ensure HMG has a clear plan in place ahead of any insolvency of the provider. The Supplier’s team will need to work closely with lawyers at the Customer and Government (“HMG”) who will be responsible for State aid compliance in relation to any financial assistance to the Four Seasons Health Care Group (the “Group”). The Supplier will be expected to provide legal advice on all aspects of the Project’s work streams and such advice will be provided to, and relied on, by DHSC (the “Customer”), who, where necessary, may choose to share such advice with any other Crown Bodies and other advisers appointed to this mandate. The Supplier will be expected to work in an integrated team with the Customer’s policy team and with HMG officials, the Group and HMG’s and the Group’s legal and other advisers. This is likely to include attendance at meetings and telephone calls with these individuals as well as attendance at Project boards and steering group meetings. The Supplier will also be expected to work collaboratively with the Customer’s internal lawyers. Information Redacted in line with Section 40 of FOIA A. Situational review (Report) Information Redacted in line with Section 40 of FOIA B. Development of contingency measures (Report with Recommendations) Information Redacted in line with Section 40 of FOIA C. Implementation Information Redacted in line with Section 40 of FOIA Information Redacted in line with Section 40 of FOIA
Panel Services. 3.1 This section sets out the Panel Services that the Supplier is required to make available to Panel Customers as a condition of being awarded a Panel Agreement. Subject to paragraph 3.2 (Obligation to accept Orders) and paragraph 3.3 (Notification of inability to accept Orders), the Supplier shall accept all Orders from Panel Customers which fall within the scope of the Panel Services, provided that the relevant Panel Customer complies with the applicable requirements of the Panel Agreement in respect of such Order(s).
Panel Services. The covid-19 response requires Test & Trace to establish a dedicated legal function. The Customer’s (T&T) legal team requires highly skilled and flexible resource that can be scaled up and directed towards areas requiring support from time to time. Resource is therefore expected to be interim contracted resource. The covid-19 response requires Test & Trace to establish a dedicated legal function. The specialist nature of this role means that many of the skills required are not readily available elsewhere in the Department or within the Government Legal Department. Further, GLD is itself having to increasingly outsource its own legal work in support of the Covid-19 project because its resources are increasingly being redeployed towards EU Exit. Due to the significant pending workload (e.g. dozens of contracts in Test division requiring renewal in the next 2-3 months/ scale up/ increasing compliance and governance demands/ pending winter peak transmission) the Customer needs to rapidly establish an internal legal capability using a mix of resource provided by law firms (primarily from GLAS panel law firms). As T&T moves towards its anticipated longer term status as an ALB this contracted resource will be rotated off the programme and be replaced by permanent hires. Failure to secure the lawyers referred to in this contract will have the following impact: • The establishment of an internal Test and Trace legal function could not proceed. • No/less management of legal risk within the programme. • Less efficient procurement and less effective commercial contract negotiations • Insufficient resource to deliver requirements which could result in failure to renew/let contracts for critical services. • Additional strain on Government Legal Department and greater use of external law firms, at increased cost to DHSC. • Currently unable to service the programme with the current level of resource meaning critical legal decisions are being made and implemented without Test and Trace involvement. The scope of the Services provided by the Supplier will include, but not be limited to provision of: • Qualified Solicitors or Barristers qualified in a United Kingdom or other common law jurisdiction. • Experience of operating at a senior level in the public and/or private sector. • In-depth knowledge and experience of UK healthcare sector. • In-depth commercial and commercial contracting skills. • Knowledge of data protection and privacy law in a healthcare environment. • Lega...
Panel Services. Nothing in this Legal Services Contract shall constitute a guarantee of any specific volume of work for the Supplier. Ordered panel services are for the provision of litigation services to HM Prison Service (‘HMPS’) (Lot 1 North) in respect of low value non-complex (LVNC) litigation. LVNC work is defined as covering the categories of claims set out in paragraph 5 below. The Supplier may be required from time to time to provide panel services to HMPS Service establishments outside the North region for reasons of business continuity, resource demand, managing a conflict of interest or such other reason as the Customer considers necessary in furtherance of business interests. Such services will be provided in accordance with the terms of this Legal Services contract. The majority of services required will be in respect of issued claims which are subject to the exclusion set out in paragraph 6 below, but also includes a limited amount of pre action work. Categories of work:- Offender lost property Personal injury Unlawful detention Motor vehicle accidents Inmate on inmate assaults Inmate on officer assaults GDPR claims Pre action disclosure applications Other non-complex, low-risk work such as costs enforcement and litigant in person complaints, often erroneously pleaded as HRA, Equalities Act or misfeasance. Claims where the claimant seeks damages in excess of £25,000 are excluded from the contract save where the Customer considers that the damages sought are manifestly excessive and the claim can be dealt with outside the multi-track, or, where Customer and Supplier agree a claim should be retained by a supplier under the provisions detailed in paragraph 2 of section 2.1(a) below. Suppliers are required to provide a costs effective end to end litigation service dealing with all aspects of the claim including resolution of costs. Suppliers will be required to follow any case handling directions provided by the Customer in relation to a claim or category of claims and to supply management information (‘MI’) as reasonably required in response to any reasonable request from Customer. Where the Customer considers that for operational reasons, such as increased value, complexity or sensitivity that the case should be dealt with by the Customer, the Supplier will return the claim to the Customer (providing all documentation and material relevant to the claim) for ongoing conduct of the claim. Added value: Suppliers may be required from time to time to deliver in h...
Panel Services. The Supplier shall provide the following corporate legal services: (1) Advice as to the existence and management of potential conflicts of interest of the Customer’s directors given their dual roles as company directors and senior HMRC officials; (2) Advice as to the extent to which the Customer’s directors have duties towards the Customer’s employees; (3) Such advice, support and drafting as the Customer may require in relation to matters such as management of the Customer’s assets and liabilities, discharging liabilities of the Customer’s directors, managing the Customer’s contracts with suppliers, and related matters to the Customer’s governance and anything arising or related to its status or otherwise of being a going concern. Details on specific objectives, deliverables and timelines shall be agreed at meetings between the Customer and the Supplier.