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Adjudication late referrals, late decisions and invalid rules [electronic resource]

By: Contributor(s): Language: English Series: RICS Feature ; 4 July 2007Publication details: 2007Subject(s): Summary: Explains how four recent cases have clarified what happens when an adjudication timetable overruns. The cases have highlighted inequalities between adjudications under different rules, and some leading adjudication decisions have been invalidated. Considers the referral of the dispute within seven days of the adjudication notice, when the 28 days period for the decision runs from, the adjudicator's decision being reached within the 28 day (or extended) period, and the validity of decisions reached on time but communicated a day or two late.
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Item type Current library Call number Copy number Status Barcode
Journal article London Journal article L140207 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available 140207-3001

Explains how four recent cases have clarified what happens when an adjudication timetable overruns. The cases have highlighted inequalities between adjudications under different rules, and some leading adjudication decisions have been invalidated. Considers the referral of the dispute within seven days of the adjudication notice, when the 28 days period for the decision runs from, the adjudicator's decision being reached within the 28 day (or extended) period, and the validity of decisions reached on time but communicated a day or two late.