What happens if breaches are detected during execution?

The execution of a public bidding contract ... that is like stepping on the accelerator on a highway full of potholes. Companies have to comply with what they signed, neither more nor less. But, of course, not everything always comes out as in paper. Sometimes problems arise: late deliveries, half chafa products, or simply skip some labor or security standard. Nothing weird under the sun, right?

When the company puts the leg, the entity that hired will not keep its arms crossed. The first: they send them a formal notice (and believe me, those emails are not fun). In that message, they tell you exactly what you governed it, show you evidence, and give you a term (which is sometimes ridiculously short) to fix the mess.

Don't you fix it on time? Well there, get ready. Depending on how serious the thing was and what the contract says, they can fall with penalties, they retain payments - or what is worse - they can terminate the contract and even veto yourself from future tenders. Basically, they put the cross.

Sometimes, if the thing is very ugly or there is no turning back, the entity looks for another supplier or hires another company to finish the job. And if that is more expensive, then guess who pays the difference ... exactly, the company breached.

Anyway, if you or your company want to get into the world of public tenders, they are better to be very clear about what they are attended. You have to read the contract with magnifying glass, have a plan B for when something goes wrong, and make sure that the whole team is on the same page. Quality control, fulfill the times, and know the laws at the heart ... all that adds to not put the leg.

In the end, public tenders seek that money yields and people get as well as possible. The companies that really take it seriously and comply with what they promise, are the ones that end up earning the most contracts and, incidentally, a good reputation. Because here, fame does matter.