N/A
Standard: £10 + VATMembers/Subscribers: Free
Members/Subscribers, log in to access
The Structural Engineer, Volume 75, Issue 23, 1997
Most of us are aware of the various ways of resolving disputes (e.g. negotiation, mediation, adjudication, arbitration, litigation). Adjudication has grown in popularity in recent years; it involves the use of a third party (the adjudicator) who finds out the details of a dispute and decides what should be a fair settlement, in the light of the contract. Unlike litigation (and to some extent arbitration) there is normally no set procedure to be followed. A.L. Gilbertson
The PFF's revised Code of practice for the safe erection of precast flooring has been written to help everyone involved in designing, planning, using or erecting these products to understand the practicalities. P.A. Harris
Despite the unpopularity of collateral warranties with architects, engineers and contractors alike, there can be little doubt that, for the time being at least, warranties are here to stay. This article seeks to explain why that is the case and identifies some of the key considerations which need to be addressed before parties sign up. A. Rawston