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'Pass-through' construction claims in Canada

By: Series: International Construction Law Review ; 20(3) July 2003, 377-380(4)Publication details: 2003Subject(s): Summary: A 'pass-through' claim can be defined as a claim by a party who has suffered damages against a responsible party with whom he has no contract and which is presented through an intervening party who has a contractual relationship with both. The contractor and sub-contractor can join together to mount a joint claim when projects are delayed or accelerated. Considers the claim for damages, the allocation of causation and responsibility as well as defences and limitations. These claims are cost efficient as a subcontractor need not bring his own action.
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Journal article London Journal article ABS66887 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available 123173-1001

A 'pass-through' claim can be defined as a claim by a party who has suffered damages against a responsible party with whom he has no contract and which is presented through an intervening party who has a contractual relationship with both. The contractor and sub-contractor can join together to mount a joint claim when projects are delayed or accelerated. Considers the claim for damages, the allocation of causation and responsibility as well as defences and limitations. These claims are cost efficient as a subcontractor need not bring his own action.