Adjudication Precedents

Copyright © 2025 LexisNexis
Published by a LexisNexis Construction expert
Practice notes

Adjudication Precedents

Copyright © 2025 LexisNexis

Published by a LexisNexis Construction expert

Practice notes
imgtext

This Practice Note provides links to adjudication Precedents available for use by a referring or responding party—both during the adjudication and in enforcement proceedings (including for a stay of enforcement application). It also includes draft advice to clients on the key features of adjudication

Powered by Lexis+®
Jurisdiction(s):
United Kingdom
Key definition:
Responding party definition
What does Responding party mean?

In the context of an adjudication, this is the party defending the adjudication claim.

Read more readmore

Popular documents

The Notice of Adjudication

The Notice of AdjudicationA Notice of Adjudication is the first step in commencing an adjudication. This Practice Note sets out what to consider before serving the Notice of Adjudication, why it must be given and what it should contain. It also provides guidance on the timing of the Notice, how it

The adjudicator's jurisdiction

The adjudicator's jurisdictionThis Practice Note looks at an adjudicator’s jurisdiction/authority, including how it arises, the ability of an adjudicator to make a binding decision on whether they have jurisdiction, and the impact (if any) of mistakes of fact, errors of law or procedural errors on

Construction Pre-action Protocol letter of claim

Construction Pre-action Protocol letter of claimNote:•this Practice Note gives specific guidance on matters proceeding in the Technology and Construction Court (TCC) under the provisions set out in CPR 60, CPR PD 60 and the TCC Guide. As these provisions are additional to the general provisions set

Dispute boards—what are the advantages and disadvantages?

Dispute boards—what are the advantages and disadvantages?The use of dispute boards can hold considerable benefits in certain circumstances or with certain contract types, but they are not a panacea for all forms of dispute. In this Practice Note we consider the pros and cons of the use of dispute