Exclusions from Immunity: Gross Negligence and Wilful Misconduct
James Pickavance and James Bowling
October 2017
A paper presented to the Society of Construction Law at a meeting in London on 5th September 2017
UK
Proof by Sampling after Amey LG v Cumbria County Council
Frances Pigott
July 2017
A paper presented to the Society of Construction Law at a meeting in London on 4th July 2017
To be fair – Is it a matter of drafting or interpretation?
John Barber
July 2017
A paper given at the Centre of Construction Law King’s College London 30th Anniversary Conference held in London on 2nd June 2017
‘Quiet Enjoyment’ Revisited: A landlord’s liability to a tenant for disruption caused by construction
A paper based on the essay awarded first prize in the Hudson essay competition 2016, presented to a meeting of the Society of Construction Law in London on 2nd May 2017
Liability of a Quantity Surveyor: What happens when the numbers go wrong?
Rachel Ansell QC and Lynne McCafferty
June 2017
A paper presented to the Society of Construction Law at meetings in London on 7th March and Manchester on 19th September 2016
This paper reviews a number of cases involving quantity surveyors and considers four recent lines of authority dealing with pre-construction and construction phase services (cost estimates); construction; construction phase services (valuation and cost monitoring) and services provided away from or outside the project.
Is the Construction Industry Waving or Drowning?
John Uff CBE QC
June 2017
The King’s College Construction Law Association Sweet & Maxwell 20th annual lecture given at King’s College London on 11th May 2017
Co-insurance: Is it a complete defence to claims for damage caused to the works?
Paul Reed QC
May 2017
A paper presented to a meeting of the Society of Construction Law in London on 27th March 2017
The Best Laid Schemes of TECBAR and TeCSA: Potential Problems under the New Pre-Action Protocol
James Frampton
May 2017
A paper based on the joint second prize winning entry in the Hudson essay competition 2016 presented to a meeting of the Society of Construction Law in London on 2nd May 2017
A Mad Tea Party: The role of clarity and common sense in the interpretation of construction contracts
Jon-Selous Borlace
May 2017
A paper based on the joint second prize winning entry in the Hudson essay competition 2016 presented to a meeting of the Society of Construction Law in London on 2nd May 2017
‘Quiet Enjoyment’ Revisited: A landlord’s liability to a tenant for disruption caused by construction
Philip Britton
May 2017
A paper based on the essay awarded first prize in the Hudson essay competition 2016, presented to a meeting of the Society of Construction Law in London on 2nd May 2017