Improving the accessibility of initial legal advice and providing legal aid to natural persons residing in Tallinn in 2026

This tender is well-structured with clear requirements and good data consistency, but raises significant concerns regarding fairness due to a potentially restrictive team size requirement and lacks explicit sustainability criteria in its process.

The tender demonstrates good legal compliance for a small procurement, adhering to national simplified procedure standards with reasonable deadlines and correct CPV classification. No disputes or suspensions are noted.

The tender documentation is exceptionally clear, with unambiguous descriptions, well-defined requirements, and transparent evaluation criteria based on the number of legal counseling hours offered.

Most essential information, including basic details, financial data, and key deadlines, is provided. However, a specific contract start date and explicit financial requirements for bidders (beyond tax debt confirmation) are not detailed.

The requirement for a team of 'at least six advisors' for a relatively small estimated value (16,129 EUR) appears disproportionately restrictive. This could significantly limit competition and potentially favor larger entities, raising concerns about the fairness and openness of the procurement.

The tender supports electronic submission, which enhances practicality. However, the exact contract start date is not specified, and a direct document URL is not explicitly provided, though implied by e-procurement.

The data provided across all sections, including basic information, financial details, timeline, and AI-extracted requirements, is highly consistent and free from contradictions or missing key fields.

While the tender's objective is inherently social (providing free legal aid), the procurement documentation itself does not incorporate specific green, social (beyond the service itself), or innovation-focused criteria for evaluation or performance.