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Siu Mun Li asks if those engaged in temporary works are doing enough to minimise the risks of arbitration.
Adele Parsons of Fenwick Elliott considers the TCC decision on the ‘slip rule’ in McLaughlin & Harvey.
Tim Willis of Irwin Mitchell considers when you can and cannot set off against adjudicators’ decisions.
Gavin Paton and Douglas Morton of Burness Paull discuss the landmark case of Abbey v Simply.
Donny Mackinnon reports on the recent Annual Conference in Manchester.
Brandon Silver of Bexley Beaumont considers the Court of Appeal’s decision in Providence Building Services v Hexagon Housing Association.
Caroline McDermott discusses the loose rules of evidence in adjudications.
Craig Halliday considers whether Bellway Homes v Surgo represents a shift in how adjudicators can approach smash and grab claims.
Geoffrey Clarkson considers the dos and don’ts of expert evidence in arbitration and adjudication.
Sarah Emerson and Matthew Cookson of Hill Dickinson consider whether the ‘Grove’ prohibition on true value adjudications remains strong.
Seán Mac Labhraí considers some of the key developments – and pressure points – in the new JCT form.
Austin Williams explains why architects should learn about the law and dispute resolution.
James O’Donoghue considers the Irish Construction Contracts Act 2013 – plus ça change…?
Claire King explains what is – and is not – needed to lodge a notice of dissatisfaction under the NEC.
James O’Donoghue casts Irish eyes on a recent TCC decision.