Nigel Ribbands explores conflicting case law on an adjudicator’s power to decide threshold or substantive jurisdiction under the Scheme, highlighting the resulting uncertainty and the need for appellate clarification.
Articles
Articles by Nigel Ribbands
Displaying 1 - 6 of 6Nigel Ribbands explores the fundamentals of evidence and how tribunals interpret it, including in the recent decision of Azhdari v Adjari.
So you’ve won the adjudication and the other side won’t comply with the decision…now what?
Introduction
There has been much debate over the last 10 years of statutory adjudication about whether, and if so, to what extent, the Adjudicator should take the initiative to ascertain the facts and the law – plainly the debate is al
It is a feature of any adjudication that a party might consider the adjudicator has made a slip or mistake in writing the decision, which requires correcting to avoid an injustice. Not unreasonable? So what are the injured party’s rights, if any, for the correction to be made?
It is a feature of any adjudication that a party might consider the adjudicator has made a slip or mistake in writing the decision, which requires correcting to avoid an injustice. Not unreasonable? So what are the injured party’s rights, if any, for the correction to be made?