Failures to comply with adjudication timetables and breaches of natural justice
George Boddy discusses what can be done when parties fail to comply with adjudication timetables.
Content types
Sectors
Services
Regions
Contracts
Authors
George Boddy discusses what can be done when parties fail to comply with adjudication timetables.
George Boddy looks at an unusual enforcement case, when a party suggested that the adjudicator’s decision had been procured fraudulently.
George Boddy reviews the RAAC (or reinforced autoclaved aerated concrete) crisis, considering how claims might be made.
In this blog post, George Boddy explores whether the current issues with RAAC may give rise to an increase in claims against those involved in the construction and refurbishment of buildings containing the material.
George Boddy considers the impact of the TCC decision in Children’s Ark Partnerships Ltd v Kajima Construction (Europe) UK Ltd on alternative dispute resolution clauses.
Fenwick Elliott’s George Boddy and barrister Daniel Churcher of 4 Pump Court consider a number of recent developments in adjudication practice.
George Boddy looks at the case of John Doyle v Erith in more detail, briefly recaps some of the earlier instalments of adjudication versus insolvency, and considers to what extent insolvent companies are allowed to play the “game” of adjudication.
George Boddy looks at one of the perennial challenges to adjudicators’ decisions – breaches of natural justice.
Fenwick Elliott Partner Jeremy Glover leads a discussion with Dr Stacy Sinclair and George Boddy on recent developments and caselaw in adjudication practice in both the English and Scottish courts
George Boddy reviews three recent TCC cases involving challenges to Adjudicators’ decisions.
George Boddy looks at the recent case of MillChris Developments Limited v Waters, where the TCC refused to grant an injunction preventing adjudication due to the impact of the COVID-19 crisis.
George Boddy reviews the decision in the most recent instalment of Lejonvarn v Burgess.