Law tends to back up fair adjudication

By:

Cottam, G

Series: Construction News ; (6702) 8 February 2001, 12(1)Publication details: 2001Subject(s):

Summary: Courts will usually uphold an adjudicator's decision, although if the court feels the adjudicator does not have jurisdiction, the decision will not be enforced. Discusses three cases which illustrate the concept of fairness in adjudication procedure: "Discain Project Services v Opec Prime Developments"; "Woods Hardwick v Chiltern Air Conditioning"; and "Karl Construction (Scotland) v Sweeney Civil Engineering (Scotland)"

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Item type	Current library	Call number	Copy number	Status	Barcode
Journal article	London Journal article	ABS63559 (Browse shelf(Opens below))	1	Available	111116-1001

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Previous	ABS63556 The Human Rights Act 1998: the implications for dispute resolution in the construction industry	ABS63557 Adjudication on trial	ABS63558 Eek a mouse!	ABS63559 Law tends to back up fair adjudication	ABS63560 Natural selection	ABS63561 The price of perfect justice	ABS63562 Looking for trouble	Next

Courts will usually uphold an adjudicator's decision, although if the court feels the adjudicator does not have jurisdiction, the decision will not be enforced. Discusses three cases which illustrate the concept of fairness in adjudication procedure: "Discain Project Services v Opec Prime Developments"; "Woods Hardwick v Chiltern Air Conditioning"; and "Karl Construction (Scotland) v Sweeney Civil Engineering (Scotland)"

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