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El. knyga: Professional Negligence in Construction

(4 New Square Chambers, London UK),
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What is professional negligence? What are the obligations of construction professionals in contract and in tort? In what circumstances might the difference between the obligations be important?

These questions are of crucial importance not only to construction lawyers but also to contractors, architects, quantity surveyors, engineers, project managers, and multi disciplinary practices. With the emphasis on the practical aspects of professional negligence in the construction industry and written in a straightforward yet authoritative way, this book is ideal for lawyers and students of construction and law as well as construction professionals at all levels.

Table of cases
xi
Table of statutes
xix
Table of statutory instruments
xxi
Chapter 1 Introduction
1(6)
Chapter 2 Types of Construction Professional and Their Functions
7(20)
Section A architects
8(4)
Origins
8(1)
Function
8(1)
Professional regulation
9(1)
Architects' contracts
10(2)
Section B engineers
12(3)
Origins
12(1)
Function
13(1)
Professional regulation
13(1)
Engineers' contracts
14(1)
Section C quantity surveyors
15(3)
Origins
15(1)
Function
15(2)
Professional regulation
17(1)
Quantity surveyors' contracts
17(1)
Section D project managers
18(3)
Origins
18(1)
Function
19(1)
Professional regulation
20(1)
Project managers' contracts
20(1)
Section E building surveyors
21(1)
Origins
21(1)
Function
21(1)
Professional regulation
21(1)
Building surveyors' contracts
22(1)
Section F other construction professionals
22(1)
Section G a typical construction project
23(4)
Year 1: preliminary works
23(1)
Year 3: outline scheme design and application for planning permission
23(1)
Year 4: letting the contract
24(1)
Year 5: letters of intent, the building contract, novation
24(1)
Year 5 to year 7: the construction period
25(1)
Year 7 to year 8: defects liability period
26(1)
Year 9 and subsequently: dispute resolution
26(1)
Chapter 3 The Obligations of Construction Professionals
27(32)
Section A the contract
28(2)
The function of the contract
28(1)
When will a contract exist?
28(2)
When will a contract be varied?
30(1)
Section B express terms
30(5)
Ascertaining the meaning of express terms
30(1)
Common types of problem
31(1)
Express terms relating to services
31(2)
Other express terms
33(2)
Section C implied terms
35(1)
Section D the tort of negligence
35(1)
Section E duty of care - personal injury
36(2)
The general rule
36(1)
Requirement of duty to the client
37(1)
Section F duty of care - physical damage
38(4)
The general rule
38(1)
No recovery for economic loss
38(1)
No recovery where not just and equitable
39(1)
Examples
40(2)
Section G duty of care to the client - economic loss
42(3)
The general rule
42(1)
The emergence of concurrent liability
42(1)
Concurrent liability established
43(2)
Section H duty of care to third parties - economic loss
45(5)
The general rule
45(1)
Exceptions that failed
45(1)
Assumption of responsibility
46(4)
Section I statutory duties
50(4)
The Defective Premises Act 1972
50(2)
The Construction (Design and Management) Regulations 2015
52(2)
Section J personal liability
54(1)
Section K remuneration and other matters
55(4)
Remuneration
55(1)
Disputes over remuneration
56(1)
Plans, documents and copyright
57(2)
Chapter 4 The Standard of Reasonable Skill and Care
59(20)
Section A the Bolam test
59(3)
Section B exceptions to the Bolam test
62(3)
Section C establishing the standard
65(2)
Section D codes of practice
67(1)
Section E the band of reasonable actions
68(1)
Section F outcome, not methodology
69(2)
Section G seniority, resources and price
71(1)
Section H delegation
72(2)
Section I duty to review
74(2)
Section J skill and care not enough
76(3)
Chapter 5 Common Issues In A Construction Project
79(34)
Introduction
79(1)
Section A site investigation and specialist survey
80(2)
Section B planning and regulation
82(1)
Section C budgets and estimates
83(4)
Section D design
87(9)
Introduction
87(1)
Whose obligation?
87(1)
The standard to be achieved
88(1)
Achieving the client's objectives
88(2)
Specific design attributes
90(2)
Coordination and integration of design
92(1)
Novel design
93(1)
The obligation of the reviewer
94(1)
Inspection or supervision by the designer
95(1)
Approval of defective design
95(1)
Section E the tender process
96(4)
Introduction
96(1)
Specification
97(1)
Bills of quantities
97(1)
Selection of contractors
98(1)
Construction contracts
98(1)
Other contracts
99(1)
Section F contract administration
100(13)
Introduction
100(1)
Familiarisation
101(1)
Providing information and giving instructions
102(1)
Certification
103(3)
Inspection
106(4)
Reporting to the client
110(1)
Keeping records
110(3)
Chapter 6 Causation Loss and Damage In Claims Against Construction Professionals
113(26)
Introduction
113(1)
Section A the essential approach
114(1)
Section B scope of duty
114(2)
Section C remoteness
116(2)
Section D causation
118(4)
Effective cause
118(1)
Break in the chain of causation
119(1)
Outcome dependent upon hypothetical actions
120(2)
Section E assessment of loss
122(6)
Costs of rectification or diminution in value?
122(2)
Other expenditure or costs
124(1)
Liability to third parties
125(1)
Personal injury, inconvenience and distress
126(1)
The construction professional's fees
127(1)
Section F mitigation
128(1)
Section G limitation of actions
129(3)
Section H contributory negligence
132(2)
Section I contribution
134(5)
Chapter 7 Insurance
139(14)
Introduction
139(1)
Section A summary
139(2)
Section B the contract of insurance
141(3)
Section C key aspects
144(6)
The proposal
144(2)
Notification
146(2)
Claims and aggregation
148(1)
Admissions
149(1)
Disputes
149(1)
Section D third-party rights
150(3)
Chapter 8 Experts, Arbitrators and Adjudicators
153(18)
Introduction
153(1)
Section A experts in dispute proceedings
154(1)
Duties and Part 35 of the Civil Procedure Rules
155(3)
Retainer by instruction
158(1)
Vulnerabilities
158(1)
Section B arbitrators
159(4)
Appointment
160(1)
Obligations
161(1)
Vulnerabilities
162(1)
Section C adjudicators
163(2)
Appointment
163(1)
Obligations
164(1)
Vulnerabilities
165(1)
Section D expert determination
165(6)
Appointment
166(1)
Obligations
167(1)
Vulnerabilities
168(3)
Chapter 9 Dispute Resolution
171(16)
Section A informal dispute resolution
171(1)
Section B alternative dispute resolution
172(2)
Section C adjudication
174(2)
Section D the pre-action protocol
176(5)
Section E litigation
181(3)
Section F arbitration
184(3)
Index 187
Benedict Patten QC is a barrister at 4 New Square Chambers.



Hugh Saunders is a barrister at 4 New Square Chambers.
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