Image from Google Jackets

Construction contracts questions and answers [electronic resource]

By: Language: English Publication details: Taylor and Francis 2010ISBN:
  • 9780203861462
Subject(s): LOC classification:
  • 692.8 $2 18
Online resources: Scope and content: Construction law can be a minefield of complications and misunderstandings in which professionals need answers which are pithy and straightforward but also legally rigorous. The questions range in content and include: extensions of time; liquidated damages; loss and/or expense; practical completion; defects; valuation; certificates and payment; architects' instructions; and, adjudication and fees. Chappell's authoritative and practical advice answers questions ranging from simple queries, such as which date should be put on a contract, through to more complex issues, such as whether the contractor is entitled to take possession of a section of the work even though it is the contractor's fault that possession is not practicable. In answering genuine questions on construction contracts, specialist lawyer David Chappell has created an invaluable resource on which not only architects, but also project managers, contractors, QSs, employers and others involved in construction can depend.
Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Copy number Status Barcode
Book London Books EBOOK (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available 157222-1001

Construction law can be a minefield of complications and misunderstandings in which professionals need answers which are pithy and straightforward but also legally rigorous. The questions range in content and include: extensions of time; liquidated damages; loss and/or expense; practical completion; defects; valuation; certificates and payment; architects' instructions; and, adjudication and fees. Chappell's authoritative and practical advice answers questions ranging from simple queries, such as which date should be put on a contract, through to more complex issues, such as whether the contractor is entitled to take possession of a section of the work even though it is the contractor's fault that possession is not practicable. In answering genuine questions on construction contracts, specialist lawyer David Chappell has created an invaluable resource on which not only architects, but also project managers, contractors, QSs, employers and others involved in construction can depend.