Some error occured while loading the Quick View. Please close the Quick View and try reloading the page.
Construction Contract Essentials in Hong Kong is written with construction professionals in mind. By incorporating information from eminent arbitrators and construction law experts, this book offers highly practical and discerning legal knowledge on common contractual issues that face construction professionals every day.
The book consists of eight chapters that range from the interpretation of construction contract to contractual termination and alternative dispute resolution. Each chapter is divided into sections that cover specific issues, making it easy for readers to find a particular topic. Key case laws regulating the main areas of contractual disputes in the construction industry are discussed, with a view to providing crucial insights into the current norms and recent developments affecting the daily administration of construction contracts and the resolution of possible disputes.
The book consists of eight chapters that range from the interpretation of construction contract to contractual termination and alternative dispute resolution. Each chapter is divided into sections that cover specific issues, making it easy for readers to find a particular topic. Key case laws regulating the main areas of contractual disputes in the construction industry are discussed, with a view to providing crucial insights into the current norms and recent developments affecting the daily administration of construction contracts and the resolution of possible disputes.
Price: £21.00
Pages: 188
Publisher: Hong Kong University Press
Imprint: Hong Kong University Press
Publication Date:
01 June 2017
Trim Size: 9.00 X 6.00 in
ISBN: 9789888390786
Format: Paperback
BISACs:
‘By examining the key ingredients of construction contracts and their conceptual base, this book will enhance the understanding of the legal framework for construction contracts and provide readers with a broadened perspective of the issues in Hong Kong’s unique socio-economic and environmental setting.’
—Mak Chai-kwong, vice chairman of the Centre for Innovation in Construction and Infrastructure Development, the University of Hong Kong
—Mak Chai-kwong, vice chairman of the Centre for Innovation in Construction and Infrastructure Development, the University of Hong Kong