Clarke Willmott

Experts

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Kate Silverman
Clarke Willmott
Paul Davies
Clarke Willmott
Phil Roberts
Clarke Willmott
Stuart Hoysted
Technical Director
Clarke Willmott
Contributions by Clarke Willmott

4

EPC, split EPC and multi-party contract projects
EPC, split EPC and multi-party contract projects
Practice Notes

This Practice Note examines each of the most commonly used methods of procurement for energy projects in the UK (EPC, split EPC and multi-party contract procurement) and identifies advantages and disadvantages for each.

The HGCRA 1996 and energy projects—the issue of mixed contracts
The HGCRA 1996 and energy projects—the issue of mixed contracts
Practice Notes

This Practice Note considers the circumstances in which the Housing Grants, Construction and Regeneration Act 1996 applies to energy projects in the UK, and some of the issues which arise in practice.

The importance of testing in energy projects
The importance of testing in energy projects
Practice Notes

This Practice Note focuses on the importance of testing procedures and defects mechanisms under the FIDIC Silver Book (1999 and 2017 editions) and other commonly used construction contracts in the energy sector. The Practice Note looks at practical considerations which need to be considered in energy projects in relation to completion, take over and testing.

Time and delay damages in energy projects
Time and delay damages in energy projects
Practice Notes

This Practice Note examines the delay damages mechanisms in place to protect an employer in the event of delay, and the relevant clauses of the FIDIC contracts and some of the other standard form contracts used in the energy sector relating to delay damages.

Contributions by Clarke Willmott Experts

1

Enforcing a warrant of control
Enforcing a warrant of control
Practice Notes

This Practice Note guides users through the process of enforcing a warrant of control obtained from the County Court as a method of enforcing a money judgment. It is a process by which the judgment creditor instructs a county court bailiff (CCB) to take control of (seize) the judgment debtor’s goods and sell them, keeping the proceeds of sale to discharge the judgment debt.

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