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OverviewConstruction Adjudication and Payments Handbook provides a user-friendly and practical guide to adjudication and payments under the Housing Grants, Construction and Regeneration Act 1996 and subsequent legislation. It provides a compendium of case law and materials which is invaluable to the construction industry, adjudicators, legal practitioners, and students. The book covers both the adjudication and payment provisions of the Act. It is set out in an accessible format dealing in turn with each of the major sections of the Act. It also covers how the courts approach challenges to enforcement of adjudication decisions. Alongside commentary from four expert authors, the book presents extracts from the leading cases, comprehensive tables, and insightful summaries of the relevant cases throughout. This title provides an indispensable review of the statutory framework and the judicial guidance and is an excellent resource for construction lawyers and industry professionals. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Dominique Rawley QC (Barrister Atkin Chambers) , Merissa Martinez (Solicitor, Trowers & Hamlins) , Kate Williams (Solicitor, Sirius Legal Consulting) , Peter Land (Barrister, Atkin Chambers)Publisher: Oxford University Press Imprint: Oxford University Press Dimensions: Width: 17.50cm , Height: 3.30cm , Length: 24.60cm Weight: 1.000kg ISBN: 9780199551590ISBN 10: 0199551596 Pages: 592 Publication Date: 08 August 2013 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand ![]() We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of ContentsTable of Cases Table of Legislation 1. Statutory and Contractual Adjudication 1: Construction Contracts and Construction Operations 2: Section 107 and the Requirement for Writing 3: Section 108 and the Right to Adjudicate 4: The Statutory Scheme 2. Ad Hoc Adjudication 5: Ad Hoc References and Adjudications Outside the Act 3. Effect, Enforcement, and Enforceability 6: Effect of an Adjudicator's Decision 7: Enforcement 8: Staying Enforcement 9: Jurisdictional Challenges 10: Challenges Based on Breach of Natural Justice 11: Challenges Based on Bias and Predetermination 4. Payment under Construction Contracts 12: Section 109 and 110(1): Interim and Final Payments 13: Section 110(1) and 111: Payment and Withholding Notices under the 1996 Act 14: Payment and Pay-less Notices under the 2009 Act 15: Section 112: Suspending Performance 16: Section 113 and 110(1): Conditional Payment Clauses 5. Miscellaneous 17: Notices, Reckoning of Time, and Application to the Crown Appendices: MaterialsReviewsWritten and compiled by four acknowledged experts whose experience and technical knowledge spans virtually all aspects of this field (including defence, energy and IT), the book also functions as a handy research resource. There are almost thirty pages of tables of cases and legislation, plus four appendices and a detailed index. Those involved in any aspect of adjudication within the construction industry, whether practitioners, adjudicators or students will find this book invaluable. Phillip Taylor MBE and Elizabeth Taylor of Richmond Green Chambers Author InformationDominique Rawley QC is a barrister at Atkin Chambers specializing in all areas of technology, construction, and engineering disputes. Having taken silk in 2012, she has extensive experience of advising on and preparing adjudications, and acting in enforcement proceedings. Merissa Martinez is qualified as a barrister in Australia, and as a Solicitor in England and Wales. She works in the Dispute Resolution and Litigation Department at Trowers & Hamlins in London, which she joined in 2006 from Bechtel Ltd., the world's largest private construction and engineering firm. She specialises in adjudication and adjudication related advice and has also been recommended in the Legal 500 . Kate Williams is a dual qualified barrister and solicitor with fourteen years' experience in providing independent contentious and non-contentious construction advice in the UK and abroad. She spent the early part of her career at Linklaters and at Keating Chambers, before becoming in-house Counsel to Bechtel Ltd Peter Land is a barrister at Atkin Chambers, working across all areas of construction and engineering, as well as information technology dispute resolution and advisory work. Originally an engineer, prior to coming to the bar Peter gained 15 years experience across a broad range of industry sectors including power generation, construction, defence, oil and gas, financial and professional service. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |