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The meaning of dispute

By: Series: Contract Journal ; 417(6417) 12 March 2003, 23(1) | Construction News ; (6826) 24 July 2003, 28(1)Publication details: 2003Subject(s): Summary: The Housing Grants, Construction and Regeneration Act 1996 s108(1) allows any party to a construction contract to refer a dispute arising under the contract to adjudication. The article discusses a number of leading cases which aim to establish what constitutes a disputes including "Cowlin Construction v CFW Architects" [2002] EWHC 2914 (TCC), "Fastrack Contractors v Morrison Construction" (QBD [2001] 75 Con LR 33), "Sindall Ltd v Solland" (QBD [2002] 80 Con LR 152) "Edmund Nuttall v R G Carter" (TCC Abs65503) and "Halki Shipping Corporation v Sopex Oils"(CA X91568, X88910). Concludes that the referring party in adjudication should ensure that matters raised with the opposing party should be given appropriate time for consideration before referring them to adjudication.
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Item type Current library Call number Copy number Status Barcode
Journal article London Journal article ABS66513 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available 121707-1001

The Housing Grants, Construction and Regeneration Act 1996 s108(1) allows any party to a construction contract to refer a dispute arising under the contract to adjudication. The article discusses a number of leading cases which aim to establish what constitutes a disputes including "Cowlin Construction v CFW Architects" [2002] EWHC 2914 (TCC), "Fastrack Contractors v Morrison Construction" (QBD [2001] 75 Con LR 33), "Sindall Ltd v Solland" (QBD [2002] 80 Con LR 152) "Edmund Nuttall v R G Carter" (TCC Abs65503) and "Halki Shipping Corporation v Sopex Oils"(CA X91568, X88910). Concludes that the referring party in adjudication should ensure that matters raised with the opposing party should be given appropriate time for consideration before referring them to adjudication.