توضیحاتی در مورد کتاب Best practice in construction disputes : avoidance, management and resolution
نام کتاب : Best practice in construction disputes : avoidance, management and resolution
ویرایش : 1
عنوان ترجمه شده به فارسی : بهترین روش در اختلافات ساختمانی: اجتناب، مدیریت و حل و فصل
سری :
نویسندگان : Paula Gerber
ناشر : LexisNexis Butterworths
سال نشر : 2013
تعداد صفحات : 722
ISBN (شابک) : 9780409333077 , 0409333077
زبان کتاب : English
فرمت کتاب : pdf
حجم کتاب : 7 مگابایت
بعد از تکمیل فرایند پرداخت لینک دانلود کتاب ارائه خواهد شد. درصورت ثبت نام و ورود به حساب کاربری خود قادر خواهید بود لیست کتاب های خریداری شده را مشاهده فرمایید.
فهرست مطالب :
Cover Page
Full Title
Copyright
Foreword
Preface
Table of Cases
Table of Statutes
Table of Practice Directions
Table of Abbreviations
Table of Contents
PART 1 Avoidance and Management of Disputes
Chapter 1 Causes and Nature of Construction Conflicts and Disputes
Construction: A Breeding Ground for Conflicts and Disputes
Differentiating between ‘conflicts’ and ‘disputes’
The escalation of conflicts into claims and disputes
Conclusion
Causes of Construction Conflict
Latent conditions
Variations/change in scope
Quality of the works
Conclusion
Causes of Construction Disputes
Competitive tendering
Lopsided risk allocation
Perceived bias of the superintendent
Failure to comply with the construction contract
Conclusion
Chapter 2 Theory of Conflict
Should Conflict be Avoided?
Task conflict
Relationship conflict
Conclusion
Trust and Communication on Construction Projects
Trust
Communication
Conclusion
Conflict Management
Integrating
Dominating
Obliging
Avoiding
Compromising
Conclusion
Chapter 3 Role of the Construction Contract in the Avoidance, Management and Resolution of Construction Disputes
Standard Form Construction Contracts
Purpose of standard form construction contracts
Can Construction Contracts Facilitate Project Management?
Traditional contract theory
Relational contract theory
Contracting for Dispute Avoidance
Contractual duty to act in good faith and cooperate
Risk management during construction
Conflict management and on-site dispute resolution
Conclusion
Chapter 4 Introduction to the Concept and Philosophy of DAPs
What are DAPs?
How do DAPs Work?
Primary prevention
Secondary prevention
Tertiary prevention
Conclusion
Chapter 5 Dispute Resolution Boards (DRBs)
History of DRBs
Development and Growth of DRB Use
DRB guides and specifications
Dedicated industry organisation to promote DRBs
Embedded DRB provisions in standard form contracts
International adoption
Best Practice
Drafting a DRB specification
How DRBs stop conflicts escalating into disputes
How DRBs resolve disputes
Managing the cost of a DRB
Conclusion
Chapter 6 Dispute Adjudication Boards (DABs)
History of DABs
The dual role of the engineer and the inefficiencies of arbitration
The World Bank’s interest in DRBs
The operation of DABs
Under the Microscope: The Dispute Avoidance, Management and Resolution Role of the DAB
Capacity of DABs to avoid disputes
Capacity of DABs to resolve disputes
The Efficacy of DABs
The Future of the DAB
The Way Forward
Dispute avoidance guidelines in FIDIC contracts
Accreditation and certification of DAB members
Conclusion
Chapter 7 Dispute Resolution Adviser (DRA)
The Development of the DRA
The independent intervenor
The dispute adviser
The birth of the DRA
Dispute avoidance during the course of construction
The DRA’s approach to dispute resolution
Evaluation v Facilitation
The Increasing Use of DRAs in Hong Kong
Hong Kong’s commitment to DRAs
International Adoption
Conclusion
Chapter 8 Evolution of DAPs
The Combined Dispute Board (CDB)
The development of the CDB: The ICC’s Dispute Board Rules
What is a CDB?
The CDB: A flash in the pan or here to stay?
Conclusion
The Independent Dispute Avoidance Panel (IDAP)
Composition of the IDAP
General dispute avoidance
How the IDAP helps parties prevent conflicts escalating into disputes
Contemporaneous resolution of disputes
The IDAP as a Dispute Avoidance Process: Gold, silver or bronze?
Conclusion
PART 2 Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR)
Chapter 9 Introduction to the Concept and Philosophy of ADR
Defining ADR
The Provenance of ADR
ADR in the construction industry
The Philosophy of ADR
Willingness to resolve dispute
Direct or facilitated negotiations
Confidentiality
Parties control the outcome
How to Decide which ADR Model is Most Appropriate
Facilitative model
Advisory model
Determinative model
Hybrid model
Conclusion
Chapter 10 Negotiation
Negotiation Styles
Negotiating to Resolve Construction Conflicts and Disputes
Negotiators
Preparation
Negotiation phase
Best Practice
Conclusion
Chapter 11 Mediation
Provenance of Mediation
Different Models of Mediation and the Pros and Cons of Each
Facilitative v evaluative models
Transformative v settlement models
Expert advisory mediation
The most appropriate mediation model for construction disputes
Preparing for a Mediation
Participating in a Mediation
Deal Mediation
Conclusion
Chapter 12 Senior Executive Appraisal/Mini-trials
What is SEA?
Appointment of panel
Preparation
Presentations
Negotiation
Provenance of SEA
Advantages and disadvantages of SEA
Advantages
Disadvantages
Role of Lawyers in SEA
Conclusion
Chapter 13 Expert Determination and Early Neutral Evaluation
What Disputes are Appropriate for expert Determination and Early Neutral Evaluation?
Expert Determination
What is expert determination?
Binding v Non-binding expert determination
Best practice in expert determination
Early Neutral Evaluation
Provenance of ENE
What is ENE?
What cases are suitable for ENE?
Best practice in ENE
Conclusion
Chapter 14 ADR Hybrids
Med–ARB
Provenance of med–arb
The process
Strengths and weaknesses of med–arb
Conclusion
ARB–MED
Arbitration phase
Mediation phase
Ruling phase
Strengths and weaknesses of arb–med
Collaborative Settlement Process
Document disclosure
Lawyers meeting
Confidential memorandum
Settlement negotiations
Conclusion
Conclusion
PART 3 Binding Dispute Resolution
Chapter 15 Key Elements of a Successful System of Binding Dispute Resolution
Natural Justice/Procedural Fairness
The components of procedural fairness
The no-bias rule
The fair hearing rule
Accessibility
Costs of binding dispute resolution
Speed of the process
Increasing the accessibility of binding dispute resolution processes
Finality
Appealing final and binding determinations
Commencing ‘fresh’ proceedings
Conclusion
Chapter 16 Adjudication
What is Adjudication?
Provenance of Adjudication
The security of payment problem
The Latham Report
Statutory Adjudication Regimes
The objectives of statutory adjudication
Best practice in Construction Adjudication
Nature of disputes that can be referred to adjudication
The adjudication procedure
Challenging an adjudicator’s determination
Conclusion
Chapter 17 Arbitration
What is Arbitration?
The Evolution of Arbitration
Early history of arbitration
The use of arbitration by the construction industry
A glimmer of hope — The success of international arbitration
Best Practice in Construction Arbitration
Agreement to arbitrate
Arbitration procedure
The role of the courts, legislature and arbitral institutions
Conclusion
Chapter 18 Litigation
Nature of Construction Litigation
Highly technical disputes
Number of parties
Document intensive
Pre-action Requirements
Specialist Courts and Lists
Case Management
Appropriate Pleadings
Rationalisation of Discovery
Limiting discovery
Discovery conference
Electronic transfer of documents
Efficient Use of Expert Witnesses
Expert conclaves
Hot-tubbing
Limiting the number of experts called — Appointing a single expert
Conclusion
PART 4 Best Practice
Chapter 19 Best Practice in the Avoidance, Management and Resolution of Construction Disputes
Identifying Best Practice: A Futile or Fruitful Exercise?
Striving for best practice
Challenges to the Implementation of Best Practices
Adversarial culture of construction
Resistance to/fear of change
Resistance from the construction industry
Resistance from the legal profession
The Way Forward: Overcoming Barriers to Change
Expanding education and training programs
Transforming the role of construction lawyers
Reforming standard form construction contracts
Conclusion
Index