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Remedies in Construction Law 2nd edition [Kietas viršelis]

  • Formatas: Hardback, 484 pages, aukštis x plotis: 246x174 mm, weight: 998 g
  • Serija: Construction Practice Series
  • Išleidimo metai: 26-Jun-2017
  • Leidėjas: CRC Press
  • ISBN-10: 1138677744
  • ISBN-13: 9781138677746
  • Formatas: Hardback, 484 pages, aukštis x plotis: 246x174 mm, weight: 998 g
  • Serija: Construction Practice Series
  • Išleidimo metai: 26-Jun-2017
  • Leidėjas: CRC Press
  • ISBN-10: 1138677744
  • ISBN-13: 9781138677746
Remedies in Construction Law brings together various well-established strands of the law and considers practical remedies for breach of contract and tort in connection with construction projects.

Now in a fully updated second edition, it covers topics such as:











Damages





Termination





Quantum Meruit





Recovery





Injunctions





Limitation





ADR

This book continues to be a vital reference to lawyers and construction professionals seeking specialist insight into how remedies function in the construction sector.
Preface xvii
Table of Cases
xix
Table of Legislation
lxvii
Chapter 1 Introduction
1(2)
Chapter 2 Rectification
3(16)
Interpretation
3(5)
The scope of the remedy of rectification
8(1)
The standard of proof
8(1)
Mutual mistake
9(3)
Unilateral mistake
12(3)
The impact of contractual provisions
15(1)
Powers of an arbitrator to rectify
16(1)
Powers of an adjudicator to rectify
17(1)
A discretionary remedy
17(2)
Chapter 3 Rescission
19(18)
Grounds for rescission
19(1)
Misrepresentation
20(4)
Need for a representation
20(1)
Representation must be false
21(1)
Representations of fact and representations of opinion or intention
22(1)
Representations of law
23(1)
Inducement, materiality and reliance
23(1)
Duress
24(1)
Conflict of interest: bribery
25(1)
How rescission is effected
26(1)
The court's power to award damages under the Misrepresentation Act 1967
27(1)
Defences
28(1)
Affirmation
28(1)
Delay (Laches)
29(1)
Impossibility of restoration of the parties' pre-contractual positions
29(2)
The position of third parties
31(1)
The effect of contractual provisions
32(4)
Rescission and arbitration
36(1)
Chapter 4 Specific Remedies Under Contract
37(2)
Chapter 5 Quantum Meruit
39(16)
Contractual claim for a "quantum meruit"
39(1)
Quantum meruit in the law of restitution
40(15)
Additional work going beyond a variation
41(2)
Work done in anticipation of a contract
43(6)
Work done under a contract discharged through breach
49(2)
Work done under a void or unenforceable contract
51(1)
Adjudication
52(1)
Work done under a contract with one party for the benefit of another
53(2)
Chapter 6 Termination
55(14)
Repudiation at common law
55(6)
Termination under standard forms of contract
61(4)
Interplay of common law and contractual rights to terminate
65(1)
Consequences of termination
66(3)
Chapter 7 Frustration
69(16)
The doctrine of frustration
69(4)
Effect of frustration
72(1)
A doctrine not to be lightly invoked
72(1)
Extrinsic evidence as to the assumptions of the parties
72(1)
The application of the doctrine of frustration
73(5)
Destruction of the subject matter of the contract
74(1)
Delay
74(1)
Changes in price
75(1)
Amount or significance of variations
76(1)
Shortage of labour
76(1)
Difficulties in obtaining supplies
77(1)
Strikes
78(1)
Legislative changes
78(1)
War
78(1)
Self-induced frustration
78(2)
Effect of contractual provisions
80(1)
Consequences of discharge through frustration
81(2)
Similarities between the doctrine of frustration and the law of mutual mistake
83(2)
Chapter 8 Damages for Breach of Contract: The Rule In Hadley V Baxendale
85(12)
The "starting point"
85(1)
Losses within reasonable contemplation
86(11)
Chapter 9 Damages For Breach Of Contract: Measure Of Damages
97(12)
Cost of repairs or diminution in value?
97(4)
Reliance upon advice
101(1)
Betterment
102(1)
Date of assessment
103(2)
Mitigation of loss
105(4)
Chapter 10 The "Black Hole" Cases
109(18)
Introduction
109(1)
The general rule
109(1)
The exception to the rule
110(1)
The "rule" in Dunlop v Lambert
111(1)
The Albazero
111(1)
The St Martins extension
112(1)
Panatown
113(1)
Panatown -- the facts
114(1)
Panatown -- the narrow ground
114(2)
The narrow ground is good law
114(1)
The narrow ground as a rule of law
115(1)
The narrow ground will be displaced where there are other remedies
115(1)
Accountability to a third party
115(1)
The narrow ground in summary
116(1)
Panatown -- the broad ground
116(2)
Spectre of double recovery
118(1)
Panatown -- the result
118(1)
Panatown -- the future
119(1)
The Buncefield explosion: Shell UK v Total UK
120(1)
Black holes and assignment
121(2)
Contracts (Rights of Third Parties) Act 1999
123(1)
Latent Damage Act 1986
124(3)
Chapter 11 Damages for Breach Of Contract: Some Other General Principles
127(20)
Causation
127(4)
Standard of proof
131(2)
Reliance and expectation damages
133(1)
Contributory negligence
134(3)
Foreign currency awards
137(2)
Damages for mental distress and physical inconvenience
139(2)
What benefits are to be taken into account?
141(2)
Taxation
143(1)
Account of profits/damages for "loss of opportunity to bargain"
143(2)
Distinguishing damages claims from claims within a contract
145(2)
Chapter 12 Damages In Tort
147(22)
Negligence
147(16)
Physical damage and personal injury
148(1)
Economic loss
149(2)
Application of the rules relating to recovery of economic loss to cases arising out of construction projects
151(3)
Causation
154(2)
Foreseeability
156(2)
Interrelationship between scope of duty, causation and foreseeability
158(4)
Contributory negligence
162(1)
Measure of damages
162(1)
Mitigation of loss
163(1)
Betterment
163(1)
Nuisance
163(1)
Trespass
164(2)
Deceit
166(1)
Infringement of intellectual property rights
167(2)
Claims for breach of statutory duty
167(1)
The economic torts
167(2)
Chapter 13 Recovery Of Loss Of Profits and Overheads Or Management Costs
169(10)
Loss of profits: recovery in contract
169(1)
Loss of profits: recovery in tort
170(2)
Recovery of overheads and management charges
172(6)
Exclusion and limitation of liability clauses
178(1)
Chapter 14 Liquidated Damages and Extensions Of Time
179(26)
Unenforceability of penalty clauses
180(7)
The law before Cavendish Square Holdings v Makdessi
180(3)
Cavendish Square Holdings BV v Makdessi; ParkingEye Ltd v Beavis
183(1)
The implications of the decision in Cavendish Square Holdings v Makdessi
184(1)
Can liquidated damages be increased or decreased?
185(2)
The prevention principle
187(2)
Extension of time clauses
189(6)
Concurrent delay
195(7)
Deduction of liquidated damages
202(3)
Chapter 15 Recovery of Damages and Costs
205(22)
The simplest case: straightforward third party (Part 20) proceedings
205(2)
Passing on a claim for damages awarded in previous court proceedings to which the new defendant was not a party
207(2)
Recovery of damages awarded by a foreign court
209(2)
Passing on a claim for damages awarded in a previous arbitration to which the new defendant was not a party
211(1)
Recovery of monies paid in settlement of an earlier claim
212(9)
Recovery of costs
221(3)
Indemnity clauses
224(3)
Chapter 16 The Problem of "Global" Claims
227(20)
Chapter 17 Claims Under the Civil Liability (Contribution) Act 1978
247(18)
"The same damage"
248(3)
"Liable"
251(6)
Assessment of contribution
257(5)
Summary
262(3)
Chapter 18 Claiming Finance Costs and Interest
265(12)
Recovery of "loss and expense"
265(1)
Interest as damages
265(1)
The Senior Courts Act 1981
266(3)
The Arbitration Act 1996
269(1)
Adjudication
270(1)
The Late Payment of Commercial Debts (Interest) Act 1998
270(7)
Chapter 19 Set Off and Abatement
277(18)
Connected cross-demands
278(1)
Mutual liquidated demands
278(1)
Abatement
279(2)
Equitable set off
281(1)
Contractual set off
282(1)
Exclusion of rights of abatement and set off
283(1)
Lapse of time
284(1)
Limitation
284(1)
Set off in insolvency
284(4)
Bankruptcy set off
285(2)
Set off and corporate insolvency
287(1)
Abatement and set off and the Housing Grants, Construction and Regeneration Act 1996
288(3)
The old law
288(1)
The new regime
289(2)
Arbitration clauses and transaction set off
291(4)
Chapter 20 Provisions Excluding Or Limiting Liability
295(26)
Incorporation of terms
295(5)
Sufficiency of notice
295(2)
Battle of the forms
297(3)
Interpretation of exclusion (exemption) and limitation clauses
300(14)
Exclusion clauses are construed strictly
300(1)
Construction contra proferentem
301(1)
Liability for negligence
302(4)
Limitation clauses
306(1)
Liability for fraud
306(1)
Deliberate breach
307(1)
Repugnancy
308(1)
Consequential and indirect losses
309(3)
Entire agreement clauses
312(1)
Schemes allocating risks
312(2)
Unfair Contract Terms Act 1977
314(5)
Remedies for misrepresentation
319(1)
Consumer contracts
319(1)
Defective Premises Act 1972
320(1)
Terms implied by statute
320(1)
Contracts (Rights of Third Parties) Act 1999
320(1)
Chapter 21 Injunctions
321(28)
Final prohibitory injunctions
321(1)
Final mandatory injunctions
322(1)
Interim injunctions
323(3)
Freezing injunctions
326(3)
Notification injunctions
329(1)
Damages in lieu of an injunction
329(4)
Assessment of damages for breach of an undertaking as to damages
333(3)
Contempt of court
336(1)
Forum shopping: anti-suit injunctions
337(5)
Injunctions to restrain proceedings brought in breach of an agreed dispute resolution procedure
342(2)
Injunctions in connection with arbitration proceedings
344(2)
Powers of an arbitrator
346(1)
Injunctions to restrain a nuisance or trespass
346(1)
Injunctions in respect of retention monies
347(1)
Injunctions to restrain a call on a bond
348(1)
Refusal of an injunction in respect of a tendering process
348(1)
Chapter 22 Specific Performance
349(12)
Introduction
349(1)
This is a remedy rarely granted
349(1)
Principles for the granting of specific performance
349(1)
When specific performance will not be decreed
350(1)
Courts are more reluctant to grant specific performance in construction contracts
351(1)
Exceptions to the general rule
352(2)
Other circumstances in which an order for specific performance may be granted
354(1)
Sufficient definition
354(1)
Contracts requiring constant supervision
355(2)
Specific performance may not be granted where it will cause injustice to the defendant
357(1)
Adequacy of damages
357(1)
Mutuality of remedy
358(1)
Co-ownership and specific performance
358(1)
The powers of an arbitrator
358(1)
The powers of an adjudicator
359(1)
Third parties
359(2)
Chapter 23 Declarations
361(10)
Introduction
361(1)
Jurisdiction of the courts
362(1)
Exclusion of jurisdiction by agreement
362(1)
The legal effect of a declaratory judgment
362(1)
Advantages of declarations
363(1)
Summary of the principles applied by the courts to the grant of declarations
363(1)
Declarations of right
363(1)
Interim declarations
364(1)
Negative declarations
365(4)
Granting a declaration
369(2)
Chapter 24 Limitation
371(18)
Claims in contract
371(2)
Claims in tort: negligence
373(2)
Claims in tort: negligence and latent damage
375(3)
The longstop date
378(1)
Fraud, concealment and mistake
378(2)
Claims for contribution under the Civil Liability (Contribution) Act 1978
380(2)
Claims in tort: nuisance and trespass
382(1)
Defective Premises Act 1972
382(1)
Acknowledgement
382(1)
Injunctions, specific performance and other equitable relief
382(1)
Amendments
383(2)
Arbitration
385(2)
Adjudication
387(1)
Tolling agreements
388(1)
Chapter 25 Dispute Resolution
389(18)
Litigation
389(2)
Arbitration
391(8)
Confidentiality and privacy
392(1)
Procedure
393(2)
Expedition
395(1)
Choice of arbitrator
395(1)
Expense
396(1)
Challenges to, appeals from, and enforceability of awards
396(2)
Summary
398(1)
Adjudication
399(3)
Background
399(1)
The approach of the Act
400(2)
Alternative dispute resolution
402(4)
Mediation
404(1)
Mini-trial
405(1)
Dispute boards
405(1)
Engineer's decisions
406(1)
Index 407
Roger Ter Haar QC is a silk at Crown Office Chambers, London, where his wide-ranging practice includes construction and engineering dispute resolution.