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Hands off our law

By: Series: Building ; 167(8233) 10 May 2002 49(1)Publication details: 2002Subject(s): Summary: Discusses the recent trend for judges to disparage the use of arbitration in the settlement of disputes, even overturning arbitrators' decisions on appeal. Argues that it is up to parliament and the construction industry to decide how adjudication can and should be used in practice, not the judiciary. Refers to cases such as RG Carter v Edmund Nuttall where the judge produced a definition of dispute that is causing considerable problems for both adjudicators and parties.
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Item type Current library Call number Copy number Status Barcode
Journal article London Journal article ABS65497 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available 118146-1001

Discusses the recent trend for judges to disparage the use of arbitration in the settlement of disputes, even overturning arbitrators' decisions on appeal. Argues that it is up to parliament and the construction industry to decide how adjudication can and should be used in practice, not the judiciary. Refers to cases such as RG Carter v Edmund Nuttall where the judge produced a definition of dispute that is causing considerable problems for both adjudicators and parties.