Construction Disputes: Representing the ContractorWolters Kluwer, 01/01/2001 - 821 páginas In compiling the third and entirely revised edition of Construction Disputes: Representing the Contractor, the editors have sought out as specialists in their field: contributing authors who are not only experienced in resolving construction disputes but also known and respected for their expertise in specific critical areas commonly encountered in construction litigation. Although intended primarily to assist attorneys, this book also provides a useful desk reference for anyone whose activities touch on long-term contract matters and gives individual contractors a better understanding of how their actions may affect this increasingly important part of operations. |
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Índice
Chapter | 3 |
References | 15 |
Chapter 2 | 17 |
Chapter 3 | 69 |
Chapter 4 | 81 |
PARTffiS TO LITIGATION | 109 |
Chapter 6 | 141 |
Chapter 11 | 176 |
Chapter 13 | 375 |
PROSECUTING AND DEFENDING PAYMENT BOND CLAIMS | 397 |
Chapter 14 | 423 |
Chapter 15 | 457 |
Chapter 16 | 475 |
USING CRITICAL PATH NETWORK ANALYSIS TO PROVE DELAY | 519 |
Chapter 18 | 551 |
Chapter 19 | 579 |
Chapter 12 | 183 |
Chapter 7 | 187 |
Chapter 8 | 241 |
Chapter 9 | 271 |
Chapter 10 | 293 |
Appendix 101 Canadian Construction Association CCA Sl 1994 | 313 |
CONTRACTORS INSURANCE PROGRAM AND RISK MANAGEMENT | 325 |
Chapter 12 | 355 |
Chapter 20 | 601 |
Appendix 201 Appendix to Kelly v Marx | 647 |
Chapter 21 | 663 |
Chapter 22 | 671 |
MATTERS FOR | 715 |
Table of Cases | 729 |
787 | |
Outras edições - Ver tudo
Construction Disputes: Representing the Contractor Robert F. Cushman,John D. Carter,Douglas F. Coppi,Paul J. Gorman Pré-visualização indisponível - 2001 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
accounting action activities actual additional agreement allowed amount Appeals apply arbitration architect Association authority award Board bond breach building caused changes City claim clause Code completion considered Constr construction manager contract contractor Corp costs court court held damages decision defective defendant delay denied determine direct documents duty effect engineer entitled equipment establish evidence ex rel example existence expenses expert fact failed failure Federal increased industry interest involved issues labor lender liability limited litigation loss material method negligence notice obligation overhead owner parties payment performance period plaintiff plans preparation prime principal productivity professional reasonable recover recovery remedy responsible result risk rule schedule specifications standard statute subcontractor Supp surety theory tort United United States ex unjust enrichment