The UK’s cross cutting Net Zero Strategy9 February 2022
In this series, our multidisciplinary London team will dive into the detail of policies in each of the sectors covered by the Net Zero Strategy and what they mean for industry stakeholders.
In this series, our multidisciplinary London team will dive into the detail of policies in each of the sectors covered by the Net Zero Strategy and what they mean for industry stakeholders.
Following on from our introductory article, our second article in the series looks at what the UK’s Net Zero Strategy means for the power sector.
The article discusses the recent Thai court judgement on recovery of legal costs as awarded by an arbitral tribunal.
The Court of Appeal has confirmed it intends to review whether collateral warranties attract statutory adjudication rights.
For the first time, the TCC has provided guidance on the requirement in s.110A(2)(a) of the Construction Act that a payment notice must state the sum the payer “considers” to be due.
An important new decision from the English Technology and Construction Court shows how the courts are willing to adopt a common sense approach to assist parties owed money under construction contracts.
The decision in CC Construction Ltd v Mincione is also a warning for adjudicators on the importance of considering carefully all defences raised by the parties.
In RICS latest article, Partner Nick Walker reviews the Building Safety Bill currently before Parliament.
Join Watson Farley & Williams for our ‘On Site’ Autumn Construction and development legal briefing on 6 October.
The transaction involved the acquisition of land required for the scheme from Watkin Jones, in conjunction with a development funding agreement with them.
In a recent case, the English Technology and Construction Court has provided important guidance on the approach it will take when exercising discretion to allow amendments to include new claims.
In a recent case, the English TCC found that an employer was entitled to claim the full amount of liquidated damages payable upon contractor delay, even though they had taken partial possession of the contractor’s works.