UK
Procedural Orders and Preliminary Meetings in International Construction Arbitration
Richard Harding QC
October 2012
A paper presented to the International Construction Law Conference held in London on 24th September 2012
Procedural orders are often not given the attention they deserve, Richard Harding begins. It is essential that the procedure is carefully though through at an early stage and appropriate directions given. He goes on to consider the steps that should be taken, including practical recommendations.
East Meets West: Delay Analysis - A View from Australia
Robert Fenwick Elliott
October 2012
A paper presented to the International Construction Law Conference held in London on 24th September 2012
The Costs Management Pilot Research Project
Nicholas Gould and Christina Lockwood
October 2012
A paper presented to the Centre of Construction Law 25th Anniversary Conference held at King's College London on 29th June 2012
Arbitration as a Means of Resolving Construction Disputes: Still Fit for Purpose?
Nicholas Fletcher
September 2012
A paper presented to the Centre of Construction Law 25th Anniversary Conference held at King's College London on 29th June 2012
Design Risk Allocation Under a Traditional Build Contract
Kim Rosenberg
September 2012
A paper based on the commended prize entry in the Hudson Prize essay competition 2011
International Commercial Arbitration: Could Do Better
Richard Fernyhough QC
September 2012
A paper presented to the Society of Construction Law and the Society of Construction Arbitrators at a meeting in London on 10th July 2012
Claiming and Determining Prolongation Costs under German Law
Dr Wolfgang Breyer
August 2012
A paper presented to the Centre of Construction Law 25th Anniversary Conference held at King's College, London on 29th June 2012
Construction Law: The First 25 Years
John Uff CBE QC FREng
August 2012
A paper presented to the Centre of Construction Law 25th Anniversary Conference held at King's College, London on 28th June 2012
John Uff, who was the Founding Director of the King's Centre, looks at the growth of the Centre over the last 25 years, against the background of the evolution of construction law during the same period. He points out that in 1987 'construction law' was in its infancy and limited to the law of construction disputes, and contrasts that with the breadth of the subject in 2012.