The role of the mediator
Following on from the International Academy of Mediators in Edinburgh, James Golden recognises the challenges faced and the important role played by mediators in what can be a very difficult process.
Click Here to Read MoreQuigg Golden regularly publishes updates on industry and legal developments relating to the construction and procurement sector. We also publish these updates into our newsletter, 'Insight Monthly' and our industry-famous Insight Magazine.
Subscribe to our LinkedIn newsletter Subscribe to our mailing listFollowing on from the International Academy of Mediators in Edinburgh, James Golden recognises the challenges faced and the important role played by mediators in what can be a very difficult process.
Click Here to Read MoreIf retentions are outlawed, how might a bond system work – as an alternative way of ensuring contractors complete their obligations on construction projects? Stefan Berry looks at a recent case.
Click Here to Read MoreWith employers and main contractors holding payments back from subbies, and in light of the problems at Carillion and other major players in the construction industry, James Sargeant explains how Stat Demands may be part of the solution.
Click Here to Read MoreWhen a bidder is told it has lost out on a tender, it can sometimes feel aggrieved and seek to challenge the process. Edward Quigg takes a look at how tenders are evaluated and how this process can lead to challenges
Click Here to Read MoreJames Sargeant discusses a recent case of Wylde & others v Waverley Borough Council [2017] EWHC 466 and procurement challenges.
Click Here to Read MoreThe starting point for any discussion about amending contracts post award is the case of Pressetext, C-454/06. In this case, the European Court of Justice set out that changes in a contract after its award could trigger the need for a new competition. In other words, that contract would be annulled.
Click Here to Read MoreContract is just another word for agreement. Therefore, our contracts should reflect what it is we both intend to do. This is so blindingly obvious that it constantly blinds people.
Click Here to Read MoreIn the case of EnergySolutions EU Ltd v Nuclear Decommissioning Authority, The UK Supreme Court decided that in order for damages to be available the breach of procurement rules must be “sufficiently serious”. What is “sufficiently serious”? Will this deter challenges? And what will the position be following Brexit?
Click Here to Read MoreThis article takes a look at the brave new world of the NEC4 and it’s X10 – Information Modelling clause.
Click Here to Read MorePauric Marray discusses the decisions made in BAM PPP v National Treasury Management Agency & Minister for Education and Skills [2015 No 176 JR].
Click Here to Read MoreAn unsuccessful bidder who has been affected by an alleged breach of the procurement rules by the contracting authority shall be able to bring an action. John Bell explains further.
Click Here to Read MoreThe UK Government is running a consultation on the amendments to the Construction Act, made in 2011. This could have huge implications for the industry. Here are our thoughts. Why not have your say too and get involved in the consultation.
Click Here to Read MoreWhat happens when a contract award is challenged – not by a bidder or the client, but by a third party? James Sargeant seeks to clarify who can challenge.
(This article first appeared in Construction Manager Magazine.)
BIM is a massive Buzz word in the industry at the moment. This article covers the use of BIM, the benefits to the industry and how we all need to get ready for it.
Click Here to Read MoreWhen a fire caused extensive damages and loss of business, the defendant, the installer of the fire suppression system relied on ‘exclusion from liability’ clauses.
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