A 'tour de force' which 'provides a lucid comparative study of English and Australian construction law. It is logically structured, written with clarity and geared to the needs of practitioners in the 21st century' and will 'become a standard work of reference for busy practitioners'- Lord Justice Jackson
Construction Law by Julian Bailey provides:
Detailed treatment to the major issues arising out of construction and engineering projects, with extensive references to case law, statutes and regulations, standard forms of contract and legal commentary;
A comprehensive view of the subject matter of construction law in England, Wales, Australia and internationally;
A "one stop shop" for busy practitioners with construction law issues;
Fully referenced cases, statutes and commentary.
Contents:
Chapter 1: The Legal and Commercial Frameworks
Chapter 2: Contract Formation
Chapter 3: Contract Terms
Chapter 4: Procurement
Chapter 5: Contract Administration
Chapter 6: Price and Payment
Chapter 7: Variations
Chapter 8: The Site
Chapter 9: Breach of Contract and Termination
Chapter 10: Negligence
Chapter 11: Time
Chapter 12: Security for Performance
Chapter 13: Damages
Chapter 14: Defects Chapter 15: Consultants
Chapter 16: Intellectual Property
Chapter 17: Insurance
Chapter 18: Statutory Regulation of Work
Chapter 19: Home Building Contracts
Chapter 20: Subcontracts, Assignment, Novation, Waiver, Election and Estoppel
Chapter 21: Employment, Health and Safety
Chapter 22: Bankruptcy and Insolvency
Chapter 23: Dispute Resolution
Chapter 24: Statutory Adjudication
Chapter 25: Arbitration
Chapter 26: Litigation.
Julian Bailey is a solicitor in the construction team at CMS Cameron McKenna's London office. Julian has specialised in contentious construction and engineering law since 1998. His core area of work is the resolution of building, engineering and technology disputes, including High Court litigation, international and domestic arbitrations, adjudication and expert determination.
Originally from Australia, he has practised construction law in his home country and England for more than a decade. Julian has achieved first place in the Hudson Prize in 2006 and 2007 and second place in 2005. |
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