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International Contractual and Statutory Adjudication [Kõva köide]

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  • Formaat: Hardback, 462 pages, kõrgus x laius: 246x174 mm, kaal: 954 g, 2 Tables, black and white; 1 Line drawings, black and white
  • Sari: Construction Practice Series
  • Ilmumisaeg: 18-Apr-2017
  • Kirjastus: CRC Press
  • ISBN-10: 1138239623
  • ISBN-13: 9781138239623
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International Contractual and Statutory AdjudicationSuurem pilt
  • Formaat: Hardback, 462 pages, kõrgus x laius: 246x174 mm, kaal: 954 g, 2 Tables, black and white; 1 Line drawings, black and white
  • Sari: Construction Practice Series
  • Ilmumisaeg: 18-Apr-2017
  • Kirjastus: CRC Press
  • ISBN-10: 1138239623
  • ISBN-13: 9781138239623
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Märksõnad:
A compilation of commentaries on the various jurisdictions where there either is, or is planned, a statutory adjudication system , this is a review of such systems worldwide in the commercial and construction fields. It features analysis by specialist advisory editors on the adjudication system in place in each separate jurisdiction, together with a copy of the relevant local legislation, and permits a comparative approach between each.

This book addresses statutory adjudication in a way that is practically useful and academically rigorous. As such, it remains an essential reference for any lawyer, project manager,contractor or academic involved with the commercial and construction fields.
Foreword xv
Preface xvii
Acknowledgments xix
Editorial team biographies xxi
Table of acronyms xxvii
Table of case report references xxxi
Table of cases xxxv
Table of legislation li
Table of contract clauses and rules lxvii
List of primary appendices lxxiii
Online resources lxxiv
List of secondary appendices lxxv
Chapter 1 Introduction And Organisation 1(16)
Introduction
1(1)
The United Kingdom
1(14)
Australia: The East Coast and West Coast models
15(1)
Other Commonwealth jurisdictions
15(1)
Civil law and mixed jurisdictions
16(1)
Contractual regimes and published rules
16(1)
Chapter 2 England And Wales 17(17)
Introduction
17(4)
Reform of the HGCRA
21(1)
When can parties adjudicate a dispute?
22(1)
Conduct of an adjudication
23(1)
Common tactics
24(1)
Large, or complex, disputes
24(1)
Resisting enforcement of an adjudicator's decision
25(1)
Jurisdiction
25(2)
Natural justice
27(1)
Methods of enforcement
27(1)
Other wrinkles
27(1)
The general policy approach
28(2)
Adjudication costs
30(4)
Chapter 3 Australia: The East Coast Model (With New South Wales As The Principal Legislation) 34(38)
An overview of statutory adjudication in Australia
35(1)
Features of the East Coast model
36(3)
Features of the West Coast model
39(1)
Harmonisation and national legislation
40(1)
The approach adopted in the Australian chapters
41(1)
New South Wales (the principal legislation)
42(1)
Introduction
42(1)
Legislation overhaul over the years
42(3)
The object of the SOP Act
45(1)
The ambit of the legislation
46(1)
Statutory mechanism for payment claims
47(1)
Statutory adjudication process
48(2)
ANA's Code of Conduct
50(2)
Adjudicator's powers and functions
52(1)
Adjudicator's determination
53(1)
Issue estoppel and abuse of process
54(1)
Adjudicator's fees and immunity
55(1)
Contracting out of the SOP Act
56(1)
Effect upon civil proceedings
56(1)
Judicial intervention
57(1)
The role and position of adjudicators
58(1)
Adjudicating complex payment disputes
58(2)
The ambit of judicial review
60(3)
The position before 2010
60(3)
The position in 2010
63(1)
The position after 2010 (post Chase)
64(2)
The position in 2015
66(1)
Injunctions
67(2)
Remittal of invalid adjudication determinations
69(1)
Severing invalid part of adjudication determinations
69(1)
Effectiveness of the SOP Act
70(1)
The future of the SOP Act
70(2)
Chapter 4 Australia: The East Coast Model (Victoria, Tasmania, The Australian Capital Territory And South Australia) 72(28)
Introduction
73(1)
A Victoria (Vic)
73(12)
Reference dates
74(1)
Excluded amounts
75(1)
Claimable variations
76(1)
New reasons
76(1)
Adjudication review
77(2)
Other key differences
79(1)
Regulation of ANAs and adjudicators
80(1)
The ambit of judicial review
81(1)
Legal principles
82(1)
Remittal of invalid determinations
83(1)
Severance of invalid parts of determinations
84(1)
Effectiveness of the Vic Act
84(1)
B Tasmania (Tas)
85(5)
Key differences
85(1)
Regulation of adjudicators and ANAs
86(1)
The ambit of judicial review
87(1)
Legal principles
88(1)
Reform is underway
88(2)
C The Australian Capital Territory (ACT)
90(5)
Key differences
91(1)
Regulation of ANAs and adjudicators
91(1)
The ambit of judicial review
92(1)
Express right to appeal
93(1)
Referring questions of law
94(1)
Legal principles
94(1)
Effectiveness of the ACT Act
95(1)
D South Australia (SA)
95(5)
Key differences
95(1)
Regulation of ANAs and adjudicators
96(1)
The ambit of judicial review
97(1)
Legal principles
98(1)
Effectiveness of the SA Act
98(1)
The future of the SA Act
98(2)
Chapter 5 Australia: The East Coast Model (Queensland) 100(18)
Introduction
100(1)
2014 reform
101(1)
The object of the BCIPA
102(1)
Business days
103(1)
Application of the BCIPA
103(1)
Dual adjudication scheme
104(2)
Appointment and regulation of adjudicators
106(2)
Administration of adjudicators' registration
108(2)
Adjudicators' fees
110(1)
Immunity of adjudicators
110(1)
Adjudicator's jurisdiction
111(1)
Ambit of judicial review
112(2)
Legal principles
114(1)
Natural justice
114(1)
Good faith
115(1)
Remittal of invalid adjudication decisions
115(1)
Severing invalid parts of the adjudication decision
116(1)
Injunctions
116(1)
Effectiveness of the BCIPA
116(1)
The future of the BCIPA
117(1)
Chapter 6 Australia: The West Coast Model 118(18)
Introduction
118(2)
A Western Australia (WA)
120(9)
The purpose of the WA Act
120(1)
Application of the WA Act
121(1)
Statutory mechanism
121(1)
Adjudication process
121(1)
Adjudicator's powers
122(1)
Adjudicator's duty to dismiss
122(1)
Adjudicator's determination
122(1)
Regulation of adjudicators and prescribed appointers
123(1)
Immunity of adjudicators and appointers
124(1)
Limited rights of review
125(2)
Ambit of judicial review
127(1)
Legal principles
127(1)
Procedural fairness
128(1)
Effectiveness of the WA Act
128(1)
The future of the WA Act
129(1)
B The Northern Territory (NT)
129(7)
Key differences
130(1)
Limited right of review
131(1)
The ambit of judicial review
132(1)
Legal principles
132(2)
Effectiveness of the NT CC Act
134(2)
Chapter 7 Chartered Institute Of Arbitrators' Dispute Board Rules 136(9)
Introduction
136(1)
Dispute boards in context
137(1)
Types of dispute boards
138(1)
Dispute resolution boards (DRBs)
138(1)
Dispute adjudication boards (DABS)
138(1)
Combined dispute boards (CDBs)
138(1)
The major forms of DB rules compared and contrasted
138(1)
Federation Internationale Des Ingenieurs-Conseils (FIDIC) (The International Federation of Consulting Engineers)
139(1)
The International Chamber of Commerce (ICC)
139(1)
The Institution of Civil Engineers (ICE)
140(1)
The American Arbitration Association (AAA)
140(1)
The Chartered Institute of Arbitrators' Dispute Board Rules
141(1)
CON 1EN IS Practical considerations
142(1)
Cost considerations for dispute boards
143(1)
Selecting DB members
143(1)
Conclusion
143(2)
Chapter 8 Federation International Des Ingenieurs-Conseils (FIDIC) Dispute Board Rules 145(24)
Introduction
145(2)
FIDIC adjudication provisions
147(1)
Claims
147(1)
Appointment of the DAB
147(1)
Dispute avoidance
148(1)
Referral of the dispute
149(1)
Procedure and conduct of the adjudication
150(1)
Procedures after the decision has been issued
151(1)
Rules
152(3)
Enforcement
155(2)
Amendments to the FIDIC adjudication procedure
157(1)
FIDIC and statutory adjudication
158(1)
Is it possible to arbitrate without a DAB being in place?
158(2)
Costs
160(1)
Failure properly to constitute a DAB under FIDIC
160(9)
Chapter 9 Germany 169(18)
Introduction
170(1)
Adjudication: Recent developments in Germany
170(1)
DIS Rules on Adjudication and Expert Determination
171(1)
DIS Rules on Adjudication
171(1)
DAB as a standing board during the project
172(1)
Basic elements of the DAB disputes procedure under the DIS Rules
172(1)
Effect of the DAB decision
173(1)
Declaration of non-recognition
173(1)
Enforcement of a DAB decision
173(1)
Preliminary rulings
174(1)
DIS Rules on Expert Determination
174(1)
SL Bau by Deutsche Gesellschaft fair Baurecht and DBV
175(2)
Acceptance of the rules
177(1)
Initiatives for the implementation of statutory dispute resolution mechanisms for the construction industry
178(1)
Recommendations made by the Working Group Construction Contract Law (June 2013)
178(1)
Proposed relationship between construction order and contractual adjudication
179(1)
Current status of proposals
180(1)
Recommendations by the Deutscher Baugerichtstag
180(1)
Recommendations for the implementation of statutory adjudication by the second and third Deutsche Baugerichtstag in 2008 and 2010
180(1)
The fourth Deutsche Baugerichtstag welcomes the Working Group's proposal on the introduction of a Construction Order
180(1)
Legal opinion by Professor Papier on the constitutional admissibility of statutory adjudication
181(2)
Fifth Deutsche Baugerichtstag 2014 fully embraces the concept of the construction order and makes a recommendation for the introduction of statutory adjudication proceedings
183(1)
2015 Report by the Reformkommission Bau von Graprojekten
183(1)
Commentary
184(1)
Contracting with public authorities: Dispute resolution under the VOB/B
185(2)
Chapter 10 Hong Kong 187(11)
Introduction
187(1)
Scope
188(1)
Requirements concerning payment clauses
189(1)
Statutory payment claim procedure
190(1)
Implied payment provisions
191(1)
Statutory adjudication
192(3)
Enforcement
195(1)
Review of adjudication decisions
196(1)
Taking account of payments made under an adjudication
196(1)
Right to suspend
196(1)
Use of statutory adjudication
197(1)
Chapter 11 International Chamber Of Commerce Dispute Board Rules 198(7)
Dispute resolution "road map"
198(1)
Federation Internationale des Ingenieurs-Conseils (FIDIC)
199(1)
Key dates
199(1)
International Chamber of Commerce, International Court of Arbitration
200(1)
ICC Dispute Board Rules (DB Rules)
200(1)
Model documents
200(1)
Appointment of DB
200(1)
How DBs operate
201(1)
Powers of the DB
201(1)
Obligation to co-operate
201(1)
Services provided
201(1)
Procedural timeline in formal referrals, or disputes
201(1)
Types
201(1)
Dispute review boards (DRBs)
201(1)
Dispute adjudication boards (DABS)
202(1)
Combined dispute boards (CDB)
202(1)
Recommendations
202(1)
Background to the revision of the ICC DB Rules
202(1)
Revised standard ICC DB provisions
203(1)
ICC DAB, followed by ICC arbitration if required
203(1)
Major changes to the ICC DB Rules
203(1)
The Persero decision
204(1)
Conclusions
204(1)
Chapter 12 Ireland 205(14)
The Irish legal system
205(1)
The Constitution of Ireland
206(1)
Dispute resolution in Ireland
206(1)
Conciliation in Ireland
206(1)
Adjudication in Ireland
207(1)
Construction Contracts Act 2013: Some problems anticipated in practice
208(1)
Opportunities to frustrate payment
208(1)
Employer can raise any defence
209(1)
Suspension of work
210(1)
Adjudication in the United Kingdom involves rough justice
210(1)
Implications of the Constitution of Ireland
211(3)
Jurisdiction of the adjudicator
214(1)
Powers of the adjudicator
215(1)
Adjudicator resigning
216(1)
Adjudicator withholding their decision pending payment of their fees
216(1)
Enforcement of the adjudicator's decision
217(2)
Chapter 13 Malaysia 219(28)
Construction Industry Payment and Adjudication Act 2012 (the CIPAA)
219(2)
Construction adjudication process
221(4)
Commencement of statutory adjudication
225(2)
Construction adjudication process
227(1)
The conduct of construction adjudication
228(1)
The role of the adjudicator
229(2)
Powers of the adjudicator and conduct of the adjudication proceedings
231(2)
The adjudication determination process
233(4)
The adjudication decision
237(1)
Enforcement of adjudication decisions
238(1)
The role of the courts in construction adjudication under the CIPAA
239(1)
The courts' role to decide disputes under construction contracts concurrently with adjudication
240(2)
The courts' role in enforcing adjudication decisions
242(1)
The courts' role in considering applications for the stay of adjudication decisions, pending "final determination by arbitration, or the court"
242(2)
The court's role in considering applications to set aside adjudication decisions
244(2)
Conclusion
246(1)
Chapter 14 Mauritius 247(3)
Introduction
247(1)
Disputes
247(1)
Dispute avoidance
248(1)
Mauritian statutory adjudication in the construction industry
248(2)
Chapter 15 New Zealand 250(9)
Introduction
250(1)
The "leaky building" epidemic: New Zealand Weathertight Homes Resolution Services Acts 2002 and 2006
251(1)
Adjudication under the Construction Contracts Act 2002
251(3)
Statutory revisions
254(2)
Adjudication under the Weathertight Homes Resolution Services Act 2006
256(3)
Chapter 16 Northern Ireland 259(13)
Introduction
259(3)
Enforcement
262(1)
Writ of summons
262(1)
Application for summary judgment
263(1)
Hearing
264(1)
Costs
264(1)
Taxation
265(1)
Enforcement
265(1)
Declaratory relief
266(1)
Court decisions
267(1)
No construction contract
267(1)
No dispute
268(1)
Setting off against adjudicators' decisions
268(1)
Financial difficulty of paying party
269(1)
Insufficient time in which to respond
270(1)
Abuse of process
270(2)
Chapter 17 Scotland 272(8)
Introduction
272(1)
A brief history
273(1)
Statutory adjudication
274(1)
"Smash and grab" adjudications
274(1)
Immunity for adjudicators
275(1)
Enforcement of adjudication decisions in the Scottish courts
275(1)
Lack of jurisdiction (ultra vices)
276(1)
Confusing decisions
276(1)
Legal advice
276(1)
Adjudicator's knowledge
276(1)
Abuse of process
277(1)
Importing the Scheme
277(1)
The statutory Scheme for Scotland (as well as for England and Wales)
277(1)
Some interesting statistics
278(1)
Conclusions
279(1)
Chapter 18 Singapore 280(46)
Building and Construction Industry Security of Payment Act 2004
280(4)
Construction adjudication process
284(14)
Commencement of statutory adjudication and adjudication procedures
298(1)
The role of the adjudicator
299(2)
The duties of the adjudicator
301(3)
The powers of the adjudicator and the conduct of the adjudication proceedings
304(2)
The adjudication determination process
306(2)
The adjudication determination
308(1)
Adjudication review process and determination
309(5)
Enforcement of adjudicated amount
314(3)
The role of the courts in construction adjudication under the SOPA
317(1)
Recourse to the courts to "submit a dispute relating to, or arising from, the contract" before an adjudication determination
318(1)
The parties' right to challenge the adjudication determination at the final determination before the court, or in arbitration
319(2)
The claimant's entitlement to apply to the court to enforce an adjudication determination as a judgment of the court
321(1)
The court's role in setting aside an adjudication determination
322(3)
Conclusion
325(1)
Chapter 19 South Africa 326(26)
Introduction
326(1)
Contractual provisions prescribing adjudication
327(3)
The Principal Building Agreement
330(2)
Enforcement of adjudicators' decisions
332(5)
The institutional and legislative framework for adjudication
337(5)
Towards statutory adjudication: The Prompt Payment and Adjudication Regulation
342(8)
Conclusion
350(2)
Chapter 20 United States Of America 352(17)
Introduction
352(2)
The American Institute of Architects (ALA)
354(1)
A201-2007: Provisions, weaknesses and possible improvement
355(1)
The Initial decision maker (IDM)
355(1)
The procedure relating to claims
356(1)
The scope of the IDM's jurisdiction
357(1)
The initial decision
358(2)
Enforcement
360(1)
Additional remarks
361(1)
Mediation
361(1)
Arbitration
362(1)
Consolidation
363(1)
The involvement of the American Arbitration Association (AAA)
364(1)
Selection
364(1)
Impartiality and disclosure
364(1)
Exclusion of liability
365(1)
Costs
365(1)
Lessons from practice
365(4)
Appendix A The UK Housing Grants, Construction And Regeneration Act 1996 (As Amended) And Its Australian Equivalents 369(2)
Appendix B The UK Housing Grants, Construction And Regeneration Act 1996 (As Amended) And Its Other International Equivalents 371(2)
Appendix C The Scheme For Construction Contracts (England And Wales) Regulations 1998 (As Amended) And Its Australian Equivalents 373(2)
Appendix D The Scheme For Construction Contracts (England And Wales) Regulations 1998 (As Amended) And Its Other International Equivalents 375(6)
Index 381
Andrew Burr is a barrister, arbitrator and adjudicator. He specialises primarily in construction and technology matters and is an affiliated foreign lawyer with Varul (Vilnius, Lithuania). Andrew is a listed arbitrator in multiple jurisdictions and recently sat on the ICCs advisory committee for the revision of its Dispute Board Rules. He is also both the general and articles editor for Construction Law Journal.