Arts & Culture

We understand the unique challenges that come with delivering arts and culture developments.

Related Sectors

Residential

Fenwick Elloitt provides commercially focused legal support to all parties in residential construction projects, guiding them through procurement, delivery and compliance with the Building Safety Act 2022.

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Healthcare

We advise public and private healthcare clients on all stages of complex infrastructure projects, including PFI and PPP schemes.

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Retail & Leisure

Fenwick Elliott delivers strategic legal support on high-profile sports, leisure, hospitality and retail projects.

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Education

We bring a depth of experience to education sector projects, from planning to completion and advising clients on contracts, risk management, dispute resolution and PFI/PPP schemes.

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Hotels

Fenwick Elliott advises global hospitality clients at every stage of hotel projects, managing legal and regulatory challenges in luxury resorts, branded developments and heritage refurbishments.

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Contact us to learn how we can assist with your Construction and Energy Law needs.

Knowledge Hub

Related Resources

“PAS the time” by reading the updated PAS 9980 guidance on how to conduct Fire Risk Appraisals of External Walls

Huw Wilkins and Jonathan Clarke provide an overview of PAS 9980:2026, the updated code of practice for fire risk appraisals of external walls. They consider the principal changes to the framework and how the revised guidance seeks to support more proportionate, consistent and evidence-based remediation decisions.

TTSJV & Ors v BapCo Refining B.S.C.: drawing the threads together on preventing a call

The fraud test for injuncting a bank from paying out on an On Demand Bond sets a high hurdle. However, the case law on injuncting the beneficiary of an On Demand Bond from making a call under the main construction contract itself has arguably eased the requirements in recent years. A new High Court decision in TTSJV v BapCo Refining B.S.C. has now reconciled the differing authorities and confirms that a seriously arguable breach of the underlying contract will not suffice to obtain an injunction. As Claire King explains, it now clear that such relief is only available where the right to call is clearly precluded by the underlying contract.

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