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UK Privy Council affirms importance of the contract words, processes and bargain when interpreting FIDIC Yellow 1999

A recent Privy Council case reminds parties of the centrality of the agreed contract terms when determining rights and obligations on construction and engineering projects, and the nature of the Engineer's role in FIDIC...more

Force majeure: a practical checklist

Wondering whether events on the world stage trigger a force majeure clause? Whether you're considering a claim, worried about receiving one or busy drafting in light of current uncertainty, here's our 10-point, jargon-free...more

JCT 设计与建造合同下的重复未付款违约行为:只有经过先前通知但未被纠正的雇主违约行为,才会赋予承包商终止合同的权利

英国最高法院就一份英国建筑领域常用的标准合同中的分层终止条款作出了备受业界期待的判决。该判决支持采用最直接的解释方式对该条款进行解读,并认可了大多数当事人对合同措辞运作方式的理解。...more

Repeated non-payment under JCT D&B: only defaults notified earlier but uncured allow contractors to terminate

The UK Supreme Court's widely anticipated decision on a tiered termination clause in a commonly used English standard form of construction contract should be welcomed by all sides of the industry and contract drafters...more

Construction and Engineering Global Review 2025

Welcome to our Construction and Engineering Global Review 2025. We hope that you find time as the new year begins to review 2025's most important construction and engineering legal and industry highlights from key...more

Energy Buzz: Trends in construction contracts for energy transition projects

With plans for energy transition infrastructure projects well underway, their successful delivery demands that parties swiftly get to grips with the important issues when negotiating, administering and managing claims and...more

Managing extreme weather-related delay and disruption claims on projects

Key steps when making and assessing extension of time and cost claims for project delays and disruptions caused by increasingly frequent extreme weather events. A growing number of "freak" weather events, such as record...more

Are standard form construction contracts fit for the 'Smart Infrastructure' of the future?

Infrastructure projects increasingly involve constructing both physical infrastructure and digital infrastructure works. But the current standard form construction contracts have not been designed to address the risks...more

New Civil Code makes doing business in Saudi Arabia more attractive

Signing up to a contract governed by Saudi Law is about to get easier, and your rights and obligations under that contract clearer. That's because the regime applicable to Saudi Law-governed contracts is about to change...more

Two weeks left to make your voice heard on improving London-seated arbitrations

The UK Law Commission is proposing refinements to the English Arbitration Act 1996 which would affect how London-seated arbitrations work. Parties to, or considering, arbitration clauses specifying London-seated arbitration...more

Force majeure claims in future waves of COVID-19: four key actions

As countries emerge from lockdown, talk turns to The Return of COVID-19. Here’s how to succeed in future force majeure claims and stop your projects from becoming what sounds like a second-rate horror movie....more

Coronavirus as a contractual force majeure event: A simple checklist

Email overload on whether the new coronavirus, COVID-19, triggers a force majeure clause? Whether you're considering a claim, worried about receiving one or busy drafting following the outbreak, here's our 10-point,...more

Liquidated damages on work never completed

The English Court of Appeal recently considered what should happen when a contractor, through its own fault, never delivers any completed work, despite having contracted to do so by a particular date. In Triple Point...more

How to draft for concurrent delay wherever your projects are

A new English Court of Appeal decision shows how to allocate concurrent delay risk successfully. Our worldwide construction team helps your drafting reflect this growing tendency for courts and arbitrators globally to prefer...more

How does a contractor comply with a duty to proceed regularly and diligently with construction works?

Most construction contracts require contractors to proceed with their works "regularly and diligently" (or an equivalent requirement such as "with due diligence" and "with due expedition and without delay"). Surprisingly, not...more

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