A birds-eye view of some of the challenges facing the construction sector in the current economic climate, with a discussion on how best to navigate the space as a building professional.
The latest Commercial Disputes Weekly considers the appropriate notional contract under the GAFTA default clause, adjudication decisions on limitation and notices of dissatisfaction and a requirement to exchange contracts within seven days.
We start 2023 with decisions on refund guarantees in a shipbuilding dispute, a no assignment clause in an insurance context, damages for forged warehouse receipts, the enforceability of an adjudicator’s alternative finding and two start-up founders being found liable for fraudulent misrepresentation.
Our team will cover a number of selected topics in the field of construction planning and explain them in more detail with the help of an industry expert.
In this edition of the On-Site Review we have gathered in one newsletter a selection of the most thought-provoking articles written by members of our team in 2022.
The second in a two-part series looking into decarbonising the construction sector.
Our latest Commercial Disputes Weekly covers a decision of the Admiralty Court that apportions collision liability between three vessels, another attempt to stay enforcement of an adjudication decision pending a challenge, together with guidance on court procedure for Brexit transition claims and documents requiring service in Ukraine.
The webinar comprises three bitesize updates bringing you up to date on the key legal developments and informed analysis from the past year.
This week in Commercial Disputes Weekly we look at tonnage limitation for ship damage claims, the governing law of contribution claims, what makes a notice valid and the reasonableness of installing a waking watch.
In this article we consider the benefits of a diverse workforce and how the construction industry can plug the diversity gap.
Supply chains are only as strong as the weakest link: Collaborative working is the only way to achieve net zero within the construction industry.
In the latest Commercial Disputes Weekly we look at two judgments which indicate the English Court’s approach to deciding in the abstract, as well as a decision which illustrates that the not so new witness statement requirements are still taking some time to bed in.