X
13Oct

Descoping: Can the omission of works constitute a breach of contract?

A recent Scottish case considers the contractual power to omit works and highlights key principles applicable to the question of whether omitted works can be transferred to another contractor - The descoping or omission of works (sometimes referred to as "negative variations") relates to the removal of part (or, on rare occasions, all) of the works awarded to a contractor or subcontractor, and is a common feature of construction contracts. ...
By: White & Case LLP
Source Url: https://www.jdsupra.com/legalnews/descoping-can-the-omission-of-works-43582/

Related

FTC to Investigate Big Tech's Past Deals and Consider Broadening Merger Notification Requirements

In an unprecedented move further expanding its ongoing investigation of large technology companies, ...

Read More >

Maintaining Employees’ Privacy During a Public Health Crisis

As coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) continues to spread, employers have been trying to strike a b...

Read More >

Foreign Investment to Face Enhanced Scrutiny Under Investment Canada Act During COVID-19 Pandemic

On April 18, the Minister of Innovation, Science and Industry issued a policy statement announcing t...

Read More >

Arkansas Business Fights NLRB to the Eighth Circuit

A recent Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals opinion should serve as a reminder to Arkansas businesses t...

Read More >

Illinois Appellate Court finds Building Contractor is Without Legal Capacity to Bring Counterclaims 3 1/2 years after Dissolution

The Illinois Limited Liability Company Act (Act) permits an LLC to continue after dissolution solely...

Read More >

Oregon Court of Appeals Clarifies Timing Rule for Construction Liens

Under Oregon law, a contractor or subcontractor must file a construction lien within 75 days “after...

Read More >