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El. knyga: Arbitration Practice in Construction Contracts

(CEng, FICE, FIStructE, FICArb, practising arbitrator)
  • Formatas: PDF+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 30-Apr-2008
  • Leidėjas: Wiley-Blackwell
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780470698365
  • Formatas: PDF+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 30-Apr-2008
  • Leidėjas: Wiley-Blackwell
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780470698365

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Since it came into force on 31 January 1997 the Arbitration Act 1996 has generally been welcomed by users and practitioners in the construction industry. It has fulfilled expectations that it would provide a user-friendly and practical basis of resolving disputes arising from construction contracts in a fair, expeditious and economical way. In doing so it has generated a modest volume of case law that has demonstrated the excellence of the Act's provisions and its drafting. Since the Fourth Edition of this book appeared in 1997 the Housing Grants, Construction and Regeneration Act 1996 with its Scheme for Construction Contracts Regulations 1998 have come into force, as have the Civil Procedure Rules 1998, both of which affect the resolution of disputes arising from construction contracts. Case law has arisen from the Construction Act, and from the House of Lords' judgment in the Beaufort Developments case, overturning the much-criticised judgment of the Court of Appeal in Crouch.

In this Fifth Edition of an established text the author deals with each stage of an arbitration, explaining in practical terms the procedures to be adopted in avoiding disputes and in dealing with them efficiently when they do arise. It features over 20 specimen arbitration documents and includes the full text of the Act. It also covers several important developments in case law affecting construction arbitrations, and refers to the introduction and case law arising from adjudication under the Housing Grants, Construction and Regeneration Act 1996.

Recenzijos

"The fact that this book, by a respected and highly experienced engineer and arbitrator and first published in 1982, has now reached its fifth edition is in itself a tribute to its quality. It is an excellent short guide to a complex subject, written in clear English..." CIArb Journal, November 2001

Foreword ix
Preface to the fifth edition xiii
Introduction
1(13)
Synopsis
1(1)
Definition
1(1)
Legal framework
2(1)
English law of arbitration
3(3)
Advantages of arbitration
6(3)
Disadvantages of arbitration
9(5)
Arbitration Agreements
14(25)
Synopsis
14(1)
Definition
14(1)
Separability
15(1)
Agreements to refer
15(1)
Ad hoc agreements
15(1)
Stay of court proceedings
15(1)
Procedural matters
16(2)
Arbitration agreements in standard forms of contract
18(21)
Appointment of the Arbitrator
39(6)
Synopsis
39(1)
Constitution of the tribunal
39(1)
Appointment procedure
39(2)
Qualifications of the arbitrator
41(2)
Terms of the arbitrator's appointment
43(1)
Supplying vacancies
44(1)
Jurisdiction of the Arbitrator
45(10)
Synopsis
45(1)
Power of arbitrator to rule on own jurisdiction
45(1)
Revocation of arbitrator's authority
46(1)
Power of court to remove the arbitrator
46(1)
Resignation of the arbitrator
47(1)
Death of the arbitrator or of the appointing authority
47(1)
Power to conduct the proceedings
48(7)
The Preliminaries
55(23)
Synopsis
55(1)
English law
55(1)
The preliminary meeting
56(12)
Procedural directions
68(1)
Statements of case
68(2)
Amendments to statements of case
70(1)
Further and better particulars
71(1)
The Scott schedule
72(1)
Disclosure of documents
72(1)
Privilege
72(1)
Transcript of the hearing
73(1)
Arrangements for the hearing
74(1)
Conduct of the interlocutory stages
74(1)
Preliminary questions of law
75(1)
Small claims
76(2)
Evidence
78(8)
Synopsis
78(1)
Statutes
78(1)
Kinds of evidence
78(4)
Admissibility
82(1)
Privilege
83(1)
Proofs of evidence
83(1)
Calling witnesses
84(1)
Burden and standard of proof
84(2)
The Hearing
86(8)
Synopsis
86(1)
Attendance
86(1)
Courtesy
87(1)
Challenges to arbitrator's jurisdiction
87(1)
Representation
88(1)
Procedure
88(6)
The Award
94(17)
Synopsis
94(1)
Procedure
94(4)
Types of award
98(2)
Format of the award
100(8)
Notification of the award
108(1)
Correction of accidental errors
109(1)
Additional awards
110(1)
Costs
111(9)
Synopsis
111(1)
Statutory provisions
111(1)
Basis of award of costs
112(2)
Offers to settle
114(2)
Failure to award costs
116(1)
Determination of recoverable costs
117(1)
Arbitrator's fees and expenses
118(1)
Interest on costs
119(1)
Powers of the Court in Relation to the Award
120(5)
Synopsis
120(1)
Enforcement
120(1)
Challenges to the award
121(4)
Dispute Avoidance and Management
125(20)
Synopsis
125(1)
Contract documents
125(3)
Basic contract law
128(4)
The construction period: records
132(2)
Claims
134(1)
Adjudication
135(5)
Disputes
140(1)
Appointment of the arbitrator
141(1)
Choice of advocate
141(1)
Offers to settle
142(3)
Appendices 145(127)
A Specimen documents:
147(38)
SD/1 Ad hoc arbitration agreement
148(1)
SD/2 Application for stay of court proceedings
149(1)
SD/3 Exclusion agreement
150(1)
SD/4 Notice to refer and notice to concur
151(1)
SD/5 Application to President to appoint an arbitrator
152(1)
SD/6 Notice of appointment
153(1)
SD/7 Terms of appointment
154(1)
SD/8 Agenda for preliminary meeting
155(3)
SD/9 Procedural directions
158(3)
SD/10 Statement of claim
161(2)
SD/11 Statement of defence
163(2)
SD/12 Statement of reply
165(1)
SD/13 Scott schedule
166(1)
SD/14 Directions letter: small claim
167(3)
SD/15 Proof of evidence
170(2)
SD/16 Agreed award
172(2)
SD/17 Award save as to costs
174(5)
DS/18 Final award
179(2)
SD/19 Notification of award
181(1)
SD/20 Part 36 offer
182(1)
SD/21 Letter of intent
183(2)
B The Arbitration Act 1996
185(50)
C The Arbitration Act 1950: Part II
235(4)
D The Scheme for Construction Contracts (England and Wales) Regulations 1998
239(12)
E The Unfair Terms in Consumer Contracts Regulations 1999
251(10)
F The Unfair Arbitration Agreements (Specified Amount) Order 1999
261(2)
G Interest Tables
1: Base rates
263(1)
2: Simple interest at 2% above base rate
264(1)
3: Interest at 2% above base rate compounded monthly
265(4)
4: Use of interest tables
269(3)
Bibliography 272(1)
Table of Cases 273(2)
Index 275


Douglas Stephenson BSc. FICE, FIStructE, FCIArb, MConsE spent the first 25 years of his engineering career in the design and construction of a wide variety of civil engineering works. In the early 1970s he established his won practice as a consulting engineer, specializing in dispute resolution, as arbitrators and of the Society of Society of Construction Law.