Image from Google Jackets

Looking for trouble

By: Series: Building ; 266(8170) 23 February 2001, 57(1)Publication details: 2001Subject(s): Summary: Clarifies the difference between a claim and a dispute. A claim only becomes a dispute when the accused party has had a chance to consider the complaint, and had a chance to respond to it. Only then can arbitration or adjudication be sought. Refers to "A&J Rogers v The Northern Ireland Executive" (1998) as an example in which the judge dismissed the claiming party's letter which merely stated a dispute existed, without establishing from both sides that there was a dispute over the contract.
Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Copy number Status Barcode
Journal article London Journal article ABS63562 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available 111157-1001

Clarifies the difference between a claim and a dispute. A claim only becomes a dispute when the accused party has had a chance to consider the complaint, and had a chance to respond to it. Only then can arbitration or adjudication be sought. Refers to "A&J Rogers v The Northern Ireland Executive" (1998) as an example in which the judge dismissed the claiming party's letter which merely stated a dispute existed, without establishing from both sides that there was a dispute over the contract.