Benjamin Wübbelt#13774

Dr Benjamin Wübbelt

Partner, Bird & Bird
As a partner in the Public Projects and Procurement Group in Düsseldorf, Dr. Wübbelt advise his clients on project implementation at the interface between public procurement law and information technology law.
 
His practice focuses on public procurement law with a particular emphasis on information technology and data protection law. He advise on complex IT infrastructure projects throughout the entire project lifecycle, including contract drafting and project implementation. He also advise clients comprehensively on all data protection matters in relation to social security data, as well as IT security and IT compliance issues.
 
Outside his practice, he regularly give specialist lectures on IT law topics, including legal issues of cloud computing and IT security.
Contributed to

3

The applicability of EU public procurement
The applicability of EU public procurement
Practice Notes

This Practice Note provides an overview of the applicability of Directive 2014/24/EU, the EU Public Sector Directive. It explains the definitions of public works, services and supply contracts, contracts which are categorised as mixed, and areas excluded from the application of the Directive.

The EU public procurement thresholds
The EU public procurement thresholds
Practice Notes

This Practice Note examines the thresholds set out in the EU public procurement directives which apply to public sector contracts. It considers how the thresholds are set, what the current thresholds are, how a contract value is determined and the position relating to contracts whose value is below the relevant threshold.

The legal framework and general principles of EU public procurement law
The legal framework and general principles of EU public procurement law
Practice Notes

This Practice Note provides an overview of the EU public procurement regime which is set out mainly by Directive 2014/24/EU, the EU Public Contract Directive, Directive 2014/25/EU, the EU Utilities Directive, and Directive 2014/23/EU, the EU Concession Directive. It also discusses the general principles that govern this regime: equal treatment and non-discrimination, open competition, transparency, and proportionality. Finally, this Practice Note summarises additional developments on e-procurement, Green Public Procurement and support for large infrastructure projects.

Practice Area

Panel

  • Contributing Author

Qualified Year

  • 2012

Qualifications

  • Specialist lawyer for IT law
  • Doctorate in law (Dr. jur.)
  • Additional degree in information, telecommunications and media law

Education

  • Universities of Konstanz and Münster
  • Legal training at a law firm in the USA

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