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International Construction Contract Law [Kõva köide]

  • Formaat: Hardback, 560 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 250x177x26 mm, kaal: 1 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 02-Jan-2015
  • Kirjastus: Wiley-Blackwell (an imprint of John Wiley & Sons Ltd)
  • ISBN-10: 1118717902
  • ISBN-13: 9781118717905
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  • Formaat: Hardback, 560 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 250x177x26 mm, kaal: 1 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 02-Jan-2015
  • Kirjastus: Wiley-Blackwell (an imprint of John Wiley & Sons Ltd)
  • ISBN-10: 1118717902
  • ISBN-13: 9781118717905
"Aimed at a global market so not oriented to any particular legal system, the book is useful to readers throughout the world"--

"Large international construction projects often have a range of major contractors, subcontractors and consultants based in different parts of the world and working to different legal theories and understandings. This can lead to confusion in the understanding, interpretation and execution of the construction contract, which can result in significant disruption to the construction project. International Construction Contract Law is written for anyone who needs to understand the legal and managerial aspects of large international construction projects, including consulting engineers, lawyers, clients, developers, contractors and construction managers worldwide. In 18 chapters it provides a thorough overview of civil law /common law interrelationships, delivery methods, standard forms of contract, risk allocation, variations, claims and dispute resolution, all in the context of international construction projects. Highly practical in approach - it introduces legal analysis only when absolutely essential tounderstanding, the book also contains a range of useful appendices, including a 10-language basic dictionary of terms used in FIDIC forms"--

Arvustused

Lukas Klee s International Construction Contract Law is a useful contribution to the doctrine of international construction law. The book is well written and contains a wealth of practically useful information, which will help in-house lawyers, external lawyers, engineers, project managers, and other professionals who are involved in the negotiation and/or management of major international construction contracts. (ASA Bulletin, 1 October 2015) International Construction Contract Law will be invaluable to those operating in the international construction market and undoubtedly will become a practitioner s go-to guide on the subject. Civil Engineering Surveyor, 1 April 2015 Review by The Barrister - appeared on You Tube 11 March 2015(https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G9Aw7YDuZIg) Dr Klee s book should have broad appeal in the Australian construction industry The description of key concepts is thorough and the snapshots of relevant common law principles clearly articulated. Dr Klee cleverly connects the legal and the practical thereby bringing the performance and administration of construction contracts out of the theoretical realm into the real world. Dr Klee s discussion, observations and inquiry into what the future holds for international construction contracts is thought provoking and, pleasingly, interesting and enjoyable reading Rebecca Dickson, Director, Society of Construction Law, Australia, Society of Construction Law Australia Newsletter July 2015 Given the increasing globalization of commerce it is essential that persons setting up the transactions understand the legal means at their disposal. ... This work makes an important and original contribution to the knowledge of those dealing with these transactions. It will be of immense use to consulting engineers, lawyers, clients, developers, contractors and construction managers worldwide and is highly recommended" John Twyford, Australian Construction Law Newsletter, Australia May/June 2015 It is a comprehensive technical guide for the construction industry a 'must have' for all parties involved in a construction project author s substantial work has developed in time, based on his knowledge and personal experience and collaborating with experts from various regions of the world, in order to offer a complete assessment of the construction industry contracting formulas. The book investigates the possibilities of a future more coherent, standardized method of contracting constructions projects, by comparing the pros and cons of various contract forms and legislations applied worldwide. Claudia Adalgiza Teodorescu, Contract Management/Dispute Resolution Expert, Drumuri Poduri Journal (Romania) The book is complete (534 pages) and easily accessible. It is subdivided into 18 sections, covering exhaustively a variety of issues relating to international construction contracts. Thus, as an example, the author tackles the relatively theoretical matter of international construction contract standardization, but also the crucial technical issues of price, reception and risk allocation in an international context. Several authors and practitioners recognized in the field of international construction provided assistance to Lukas Klee in further specifying certain notions according to their particular cultural and professional profiles. We ll also note some very useful appendixes for the readers such as the multilingual dictionary of construction terms and the sample letters. It follows from all the observations that Lukas Klee s book is of great interest and value to professionals of international construction sector as well as for academics and instructors. Revue Trimestrielle de Droit Immobilier No3 2015 "Some books quickly become go-to books in their field, in particular because they are user-friendly, practical and succinct, yet comprehensive. Lukas Klee s book on international construction contract law falls into this category and would be a worthy addition to the bookshelf of every reader of Construction Law International. Lawyers and non-lawyers alike will appreciate the author s hands-on and real-life approach". Bernd Ehle, Construction Law International (Volume 10 Issue 4 December 2015)

About the Author xv
Foreword xvii
Svend Poulsen
Acknowledgements xix
Introductory Remarks xxi
Shuibo Zhang
Introductory Remarks xxiii
Robert Werth
Introductory Remarks xxv
Ilya Nikiforov
1 International Construction Projects 1(23)
1.1 The unique nature of the construction industry
1(1)
1.2 Individuality of construction projects
1(1)
1.3 Roles and relationships
2(2)
1.4 Contract administration: The Engineer
4(6)
1.5 Further important aspects of construction projects
10(1)
1.6 Typical contractual relationships
11(1)
1.7 Motivation for international business
11(2)
1.8 Managerial analyses
13(1)
1.9 Hazards and risks
14(1)
1.10 Hazard identification
15(1)
1.11 Risk analysis
15(1)
1.12 Anti-risk measures
16(1)
1.13 Typical hazards in the international construction business
17(1)
1.14 Risk allocation in contracts
18(1)
Vignette: Wrong forms of contract by James Bremen (UK)
18(1)
1.15 Form of business organization
19(3)
References
22(1)
Further Reading
23(1)
2 Civil Law and Common Law 24(27)
2.1 Specifics of the governing law
24(1)
2.2 Common law versus civil law: Differences and interconnections
24(4)
Vignette: The common law of Australia and the influence of statutory law by Donald Charrett (Australia)
26(2)
2.3 Delay damages (liquidated damages) versus contractual penalty
28(1)
2.4 Substantial completion versus performance
29(2)
2.5 Binding nature of adjudication awards
31(1)
2.6 Limitation of liability
31(1)
2.7 Lapse of claim due to its late notification (time bars)
32(1)
2.8 Allocation of unforeseeable and uncontrollable risk to the contractor
32(10)
2.9 Contract administration (The Engineer's neutrality and duty to certify)
42(1)
2.10 Termination in convenience
43(2)
Vignette: Is an employer in breach of contract prevented from terminating the contract for its convenience? by Cecilia Misu (Germany)
44(1)
2.11 Time-related issues
45(1)
2.12 Quantification of claims
46(1)
2.13 Statutory defects liability
47(1)
2.14 Performance responsibility: reasonable skill and care versus fitness for purpose
47(1)
2.15 Common law, civil law and Sharia interconnections
48(1)
References
49(1)
Further Reading
49(1)
Website
50(1)
3 Common Delivery Methods 51(15)
3.1 Common delivery methods: Main features
51(2)
3.2 General contracting
53(1)
3.3 Design-build
54(4)
3.4 Construction management
58(2)
3.5 Multiple-prime contracts
60(1)
3.6 Partnering
60(1)
3.7 Alliancing
61(1)
3.8 Extended delivery methods (PPP, BOT, DBO)
62(1)
3.9 Further aspects of delivery methods
62(3)
References
65(1)
Further Reading
65(1)
4 Specifics of EPC and EPCM 66(22)
4.1 EPC and EPCM
66(1)
4.2 Engineer procure construct (EPC)
66(3)
4.3 Bespoke EPC contracts
69(1)
4.4 Turnkey EPC contracts
70(2)
Vignette: Water treatment, wind farm and road construction projects in Asian and African countries by Stephane Giraud (France)
71(1)
4.5 Front end engineering design
72(5)
Vignette: Key issues in the procurement of international hydropower construction contracts by Alex Blomfield (UK)
73(4)
4.6 Engineer procure construction management (EPCM)
77(8)
Vignette: The use of the EPCM delivery method in the mining industry by Mark Berry (UK) and Matthew Hardwick (UK)
79(6)
4.7 EPC versus EPCM
85(1)
Reference
86(1)
Further Reading
87(1)
5 Unification and Standardization in International Construction 88(18)
5.1 Unification of contracts
88(1)
5.2 Unification per law, principles and sample documents
88(2)
5.3 Lenders and their influence on unification
90(2)
5.4 Standard form of contract in a governing law context
92(1)
5.5 Purpose of sample documents in construction projects
93(1)
5.6 Standard sample forms as a source of law
94(1)
5.7 Lex causae
95(1)
5.8 Interpretation
96(1)
5.9 Trade usage and business custom
97(3)
Vignette: A common law of construction contracts - or vive la difference? by Donald Charrett (Australia)
98(2)
5.10 Lex constructionis principles
100(2)
5.11 The use of lex constructionis
102(3)
Vignette: Future-proofing construction contracts by Shy Jackson (UK)
102(3)
References
105(1)
Further Reading
105(1)
Websites
105(1)
6 Price 106(22)
6.1 Contract price
106(1)
6.2 Bid pricing methods
107(2)
6.3 Methods of contract price determination
109(1)
6.4 Re-measurement
109(3)
6.5 The lump sum
112(1)
6.6 Cost plus
112(1)
6.7 Guaranteed maximum price
113(1)
6.8 Target price
113(1)
6.9 Payment
114(3)
Vignette: Taxation in international construction contracts by Alex Blomfield (UK)
115(2)
6.10 Contract price under FIDIC forms
117(2)
6.11 Cost overruns
119(1)
6.12 Abnormally low tender (ALT)
120(1)
6.13 Claims as part of contract price
121(1)
6.14 Public procurement law limitations
122(4)
Vignette: A concept of variation in a construction contract under Polish public procurement by Michat Skorupski (Poland)
123(3)
References
126(1)
Further Reading
126(1)
Websites
127(1)
7 Time 128(33)
7.1 Time in construction
128(1)
7.2 Delay
128(2)
7.3 The United Kingdom Society of Construction Law Delay and Disruption Protocol
130(1)
7.4 Time programme
131(2)
7.5 Ownership of floats
133(13)
Vignette: Time extension and float ownership under the FIDIC Red and Yellow Books (1999 editions) (BAMCO FDTEA final argument) by Frank Thomas (France)
133(13)
7.6 Time at large and Extension of Time (EOT)
146(2)
7.7 Concurrent delay
148(2)
Vignette: Delay clauses in different jurisdictions by Jacob C. Jorgensen (Denmark)
149(1)
7.8 Disruption
150(1)
7.9 Time for completion under FIDIC forms
151(1)
7.10 Time programme under FIDIC forms
152(2)
Vignette: A lack of realism in negotiations by James Bremen (UK)
154(1)
7.11 Delay and suspension under FIDIC forms
154(4)
7.12 Contract termination under FIDIC forms
158(2)
References
160(1)
Further Reading
160(1)
8 Variations 161(20)
8.1 Variation clauses
161(2)
8.2 Variations under FIDIC forms
163(1)
8.3 Claims related to variations
164(2)
8.4 Acceleration
166(7)
Vignette: The US approach to constructive acceleration by Robert A. Rubin and Sarah Biser (the USA)
170(3)
8.5 Proving the acceleration claim
173(1)
8.6 Substantial change
174(6)
Vignette: Modification of contracts during their execution under EU law by Odysseas P. Michaelides (Cyprus)
176(4)
References
180(1)
Further Reading
180(1)
Websites
180(1)
9 Claims 181(24)
9.1 Claims
181(4)
Vignette: Claims caused by deficiencies in tender documents by James Bremen (UK)
184(1)
9.2 Contractor's claims under FIDIC forms
185(1)
9.3 Employer's claims under FIDIC forms
186(3)
Vignette: Claims in the St Petersburg flood protection barrier construction by Aleksei Kuzmin (Russia)
186(3)
9.4 Lapse of claim
189(2)
9.5 Cause of the claim
191(1)
9.6 Limits of the lapse of claim
191(13)
Vignette: Construction claims in the UK by Garry Kitt (UK)
193(3)
Vignette: Condition precedent and time-barred claims under Polish Law by Michal Skorupski (Poland)
196(1)
Vignette: Australian position on time bars by Andrew P Downie (Australia)
197(7)
References
204(1)
Further Reading
204(1)
10 Claim Management 205(30)
10.1 Claim management
205(1)
10.2 Claims for Extension of Time (EOT)
206(2)
10.3 Claims for additional payment
208(1)
10.4 Claims resulting from delay and/or disruption under the provisions of the contract
209(11)
Vignette: Considerations related to site overhead claims by Gary Kitt (UK)
210(10)
10.5 Claims resulting from governing law
220(1)
10.6 Global claims
220(4)
Vignette: All global claims are not negatively 'global'! by Frank Thomas (France)
223(1)
10.7 Contractor's claim management under FIDIC forms
224(3)
10.8 Employer's claim management under FIDIC forms
227(1)
10.9 Intercultural aspects
228(3)
Vignette: Cultural considerations in Southeast Asia by Salvador P. Castro, Jr. (The Philippines)
228(2)
Vignette: 'Claim' as perceived in the Polish civil law environment by Michal Skorupski (Poland)
230(1)
10.10 Claim management implementation
231(3)
Vignette: Claims in a tunnel construction in the Republic of Serbia by Radim Wrana (the Czech Republic)
232(2)
References
234(1)
Further Reading
234(1)
11 Construction Dispute Boards 235(31)
11.1 Construction disputes
235(2)
Vignette: Construction dispute in sheet metal galvanizing line project by Patrick Kain (South Africa)
235(2)
11.2 Dispute boards
237(9)
Vignette: Project dispute avoidance by Christopher J. Mather (the USA)
238(7)
Vignette: The use of dispute boards in the Middle East and North Africa by Andy Hewitt (United Arab Emirates)
245(1)
11.3 Contractual adjudication: The use of DAB in FIDIC forms
246(3)
11.4 Enforcement of dispute board decisions
249(5)
11.5 Statutory adjudication
254(10)
Vignette: Statutory adjudication by Nigel Grout (UK)
254(2)
Vignette: Settling construction disputes in Hungary by Tamcis Balcizs (Hungary)
256(2)
Vignette: Statutory adjudication in Australia by Donald Charrett and Andrew Downie (Australia)
258(6)
References
264(1)
Further Reading
265(1)
12 FIDIC 266(39)
12.1 FIDIC expansion
266(1)
12.2 FIDIC
266(1)
12.3 FIDIC's influence on the construction industry
267(1)
12.4 FIDIC membership
267(1)
12.5 Networking activities
268(4)
Vignette: The use of FIDIC forms in Southeast Asia by Salvador P. Castro, Jr. (The Philippines)
270(1)
Vignette: The use of FIDIC forms in Russia by Dmitry Nekrestyanov (Russia)
271(1)
Vignette: The use of FIDIC forms in Brazil by Rafael Marinangelo (Brazil)
272(1)
12.6 FIDIC forms of contract
272(2)
12.7 The structure of the contract under FIDIC forms
274(3)
12.8 Conditions of Contract for Construction (CONS) — 1999 Red Book
277(6)
Vignette: Misapplications of FIDIC contracts in the United Arab Emirates by Kamal Adnan Malas (United Arab Emirates)
278(5)
12.9 Conditions of Contract for Plant and Design-Build (P&DB) — 1999 Yellow Book
283(1)
12.10 Conditions of Contract for EPC/Turnkey Projects (EPC) — 1999 Silver Book
284(1)
12.11 Short Form of Contract — Green Book
285(1)
12.12 Construction Subcontract
285(1)
12.13 Conditions of Contract for Design, Build and Operate (DBO) — Gold Book
286(3)
12.14 Other FIDIC standard forms
289(2)
Vignette: Use of FIDIC contracts by the mining industry in Africa by Coenraad Snyman (South Africa)
289(2)
12.15 Risk allocation under FIDIC forms
291(10)
Vignette: China's Standard form of construction contract in comparison with FIDIC forms by Shuibo Zhang (China)
294(5)
Vignette: Explanation of FIDIC EPC risk allocation by FIDIC
299(2)
12.16 Design responsibility under FIDIC forms
301(2)
References
303(1)
Further Reading
303(2)
13 Other Standard Forms of Construction Contracts: NEC, ICC, ENNA, IChemE, Orgalime, AIA, VOB 305(25)
13.1 Common standard forms of construction contracts
305(1)
13.2 The NEC (New Engineering Contract)
305(5)
13.3 FIDIC forms versus NEC3
310(3)
13.4 ICC forms of contract
313(1)
13.5 ENAA forms of contract
314(1)
13.6 IChemE forms of contract
314(1)
13.7 Orgalime forms of contract
315(1)
13.8 AIA forms of contract: US standard
316(2)
13.9 VOB: German standard
318(6)
13.10 Invalid clauses in German case law
324(4)
Vignette: The standard forms of construction contract in Australia by John Sharkey (Australia)
325(3)
References
328(1)
Further Reading
328(1)
Websites
329(1)
14 Risk and Insurance 330(24)
14.1 Insurance in construction
330(1)
14.2 Commercial risk, risk of damage and exceptional risk
331(6)
Vignette: Weather risk in offshore wind construction contracts by Alex Blomfield (UK)
334(3)
14.3 Risk management in the standard forms of contract
337(2)
14.4 Hazards and risks in construction projects
339(3)
14.5 Insurance requirements in standard forms of contract
342(4)
Vignette: Insurance in hydroenergy projects by Alex Blomfield (UK)
345(1)
14.6 Practical aspects of insurance in construction projects
346(3)
Vignette: Incompatibility of the construction contract with the insurance contract by Karel Fabich (the Czech Republic)
348(1)
14.7 International insurance law and insurance standards in the construction industry
349(3)
References
352(1)
Further Reading
352(1)
Website
353(1)
15 Risk in Underground Construction 354(18)
15.1 Underground construction hazards and risks
354(1)
15.2 Code of practice for risk management of tunnel works
355(1)
15.3 Alternatives of unforeseeable physical conditions risk allocation
356(1)
15.4 Unforeseeability
357(1)
15.5 'Unforeseeability' according to FIDIC forms
358(1)
15.6 Site data
359(5)
Vignette: Water-related construction projects by Robert Werth (Germany)
361(3)
15.7 Sufficiency of the accepted contract amount
364(1)
15.8 Unforeseeable physical conditions
364(2)
15.9 Unforeseeable operation of the forces of nature
366(3)
Vignette: Clairvoyance: A contractor's duty? by Gustavo Paredes and Katherine Waidhofer (Peru)
366(3)
15.10 Force majeure
369(1)
15.11 Release from performance under law
370(1)
References
370(1)
Further Reading
370(1)
Website
371(1)
16 Securities 372(14)
16.1 Securities in construction
372(1)
16.2 Bank guarantees
373(1)
16.3 Functions and parameters of bank guarantees
373(2)
16.4 Specifics of Retention Guarantee
375(3)
Vignette: Performance security and termination payment security in hydroenergy projects by Alex Blomfield (UK)
377(1)
16.5 Governing law
378(3)
Vignette: Common law specifics related to securities by Rupert Choat and Aidan Steensma (UK)
379(2)
16.6 ICC rules related to securities
381(1)
16.7 Suretyship
381(1)
16.8 Stand-by letter of credit
382(1)
16.9 Securities under FIDIC forms
383(1)
Further Reading
384(2)
17 Civil Engineering Works: Infrastructure Construction Projects 386(37)
17.1 Investments in developing countries
386(1)
17.2 The approach to the risk allocation in the United States
387(2)
17.3 The approach to the risk allocation in the United Kingdom
389(3)
Vignette: Construction of airports by Patrick Kain (South Africa)
390(2)
17.4 The approach to the risk allocation in Central and Eastern Europe
392(7)
Vignette: The Romanian experience by Claudia Teodorescu (Romania)
395(4)
17.5 The Polish experience
399(16)
Vignette: FIDIC forms and contractual relationships in Poland by Aleksandra Marzec (Poland)
399(3)
Vignette: Market environment prior to and after 2008 by Michat Skorupski (Poland)
402(6)
Vignette: Claims considerations by Aleksandra Marzec (Poland)
408(4)
Vignette: Contractor defence measures by Michal Skorupski (Poland)
412(3)
17.6 The Czech experience
415(6)
Vignette: Local limits for development: An interview with Shy Jackson (UK) by Lukas Klee (the Czech Republic)
416(5)
References
421(1)
Further Reading
421(1)
Websites
422(1)
18 Building Construction: Health Care Facilities 423(10)
18.1 Health care facility construction project
423(1)
18.2 Pre-design planning phase
423(1)
18.3 Design phase
424(1)
18.4 Basic structure of a hospital
425(1)
18.5 Efficiency and cost effectiveness
425(1)
18.6 Flexibility and expandability
426(1)
18.7 Therapeutic environment
426(1)
18.8 Cleaning and maintenance
426(1)
18.9 Controlled circulation and accessibility
427(1)
18.10 Aesthetics
427(1)
18.11 Health and safety
428(1)
18.12 Use of information technology
428(1)
18.13 Relevant regulations and standards
428(1)
18.14 Health care facility construction project: Suitable delivery method
429(2)
Further Reading
431(2)
Appendix A: Interactive Exercises 433(8)
A.1 Interactive exercise 1: Delivery method selection
433(1)
A.2 Interactive exercise 2: Claim for delayed site handover
434(2)
A.3 Interactive exercise 3: Claim due to suspension of work
436(1)
A.4 Interactive exercise 4: Subcontractor claim for contractor delay (lack of cooperation, inadequate on-site coordination and improper, unclear and delayed instructions)
437(4)
Appendix B: Sample Letters 441(20)
B.1 Contractor's sample letters: Notice of probable future event
442(1)
B.2 Contractor's sample letters: Notice of contractor's claims
443(2)
B.3 Contractor's sample letters: Contractor's claim No. submission (quantification)
445(1)
B.4 Contractor's sample letters: Request for evidences of financial arrangements
446(1)
B.5 Contractor's sample letters: Written confirmation of oral instruction
447(1)
B.6 Contractor's sample letters: Notice of dissatisfaction with a determination of the engineer
448(1)
B.7 Contractor's sample letters: Notice of contractor's entitlement to suspend work
449(1)
B.8 Contractor's sample letters: Notice of contractor's claim under the Sub-Clause 16.1
450(1)
B.9 Contractor's sample letters: Application for taking-over certificate
451(1)
B.10 Employer's sample letters: Notice of employer's claim
452(1)
B.11 Employer's sample letters: Answer to request for evidence of financial arrangements
453(1)
B.12 Engineer's sample letters: Engineer's determination
454(2)
B.13 Engineer's sample letters: Engineer's instruction
456(1)
B.14 Engineer's sample letters: Engineer's notice to correct
457(1)
B.15 Engineer's sample letters: Engineer's instruction to remove a person employed on the site
458(1)
B.16 Engineer's sample letters: Engineer's instruction - lack of mobilisation
459(2)
Appendix C: Dictionary of Construction Terms: Chinese, Czech, English, French, German, Hungarian, Polish, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish 461(17)
C.1 Dictionary - General part
462(8)
C.2 Dictionary - Contractor's claims
470(4)
C.3 Dictionary - Employer's claims
474(4)
Appendix D: Claim Management System under FIDIC Forms 478(6)
D.1 Claim Management Team Responsibilities
478(3)
D.2 Claim Management Processes
481(1)
D.3 Table of Contractor's claims under FIDIC CONS
482(1)
D.4 Table of Employer's claims under FIDIC CONS
482(2)
Appendix E: FIDIC Forms Risk Allocation Charts 484(3)
E.1 Chart No.1: Basic risk allocation alternatives in connection with unforeseeable physical conditions
484(1)
E.2 Chart No. 2: Basic comparison of risk allocation (claims options) in FIDIC CONS/1999 Red Book, P&DB/1999 Yellow Book and EPC/1999 Silver Book
484(3)
Appendix F: Engineer's Determination Within the Ambit of the 1999 Edition of the FIDIC Contract Forms: A Case Study of Contractor's Claims in Respect of Sand and Gravel Borrow Areas 487(42)
Khalil T. Hasan
E.1 Preface
490(1)
E.2 Introduction
490(1)
E.3 Contractual provisions for a claim
491(1)
E.4 Compliance with the contractual provisions
492(1)
E.5 Consultations with the employer and the contractor
493(14)
E.6 Contractor's original intent
507(5)
E.7 Stage 2 - Contractor's tender submission
512(1)
E.8 Conclusion in respect of contractor's original intent
512(1)
E.9 Post contract award period
513(3)
E.10 Contractor's reasons for refusal to exploit the river bed borrow areas
516(2)
E.11 Equipment required for exploitation of river bed borrow areas
518(2)
E.12 Engineer's analysis of the foregoing circumstances and facts
520(3)
E.13 Additional costs and delays
523(2)
E.14 Unjust enrichment of the contractor all at the expense of the employer
525(1)
E.15 Engineer's determination of S&G borrow area claim notices
526(3)
Index 529
Lukas Klee, JD, LL.M., Ph.D., MBA, is an international construction law expert, adjudicator and currently head of the legal department at Metrostav a.s., a large construction company based in central Europe. For over a decade Lukas has dealt with international construction contracts (FIDIC) on a daily basis and has participated in large construction projects in the Czech Republic and internationally. When away from the office, he lectures on international construction law, at the Charles University Faculty of Law in Prague, the Czech Technical University in Prague and at the University of Warsaw Faculty of Law. Over the course of his LL.M. studies at Nottingham Trent University and PhD studies at the Charles University Faculty of Law, Lukas focused on FIDIC forms of contracts. His MBA dissertation at Sheffield Hallam University further examined claim management implementation. Lukas regularly gives lectures for many organizations including FIDIC, provides training, publishes articles worldwide and is the author of several books related to international construction law.