Abstract

The nature of judicial control over judgments of the National Appeals Chamber is closely related to the essence and legal nature of the complaint against a decision issued by that body. Additional factors affecting the nature of this control include: the model of control adopted by the legislator, the scope of the court’s cognisance in the complaint proceedings, and the types of judgments provided by the Public Procurement Act issued by the court after conducting the proceedings caused by lodging a complaint. For this reason, and to give a proper presentation of the subject matter, the author analyses factors that affect the nature of judicial control.