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Construction law in the United Arab Emirates and the Gulf / Michael Grose.
- Format:
- Book
- Author/Creator:
- Grose, Michael (Lawyer), author.
- Language:
- English
- Subjects (All):
- Construction industry--Law and legislation--United Arab Emirates.
- Construction industry.
- Construction contracts--United Arab Emirates.
- Construction contracts.
- Construction industry--Law and legislation--Persian Gulf Coast (Persian Gulf States).
- Construction contracts--Persian Gulf Coast (Persian Gulf States).
- Physical Description:
- 1 online resource (424 pages)
- Edition:
- 1st ed.
- Place of Publication:
- Hoboken : Wiley, [2016]
- Language Note:
- English
- Summary:
- "The book is an authoritative guide to construction law in the United Arab Emirates and the Gulf. The principal theme is the contrast between construction law in an Islamic civil law jurisdiction and construction law in a common law jurisdiction. There is a tendency for these differences to be glossed over due to a lack of any detailed comparative analysis. The book provides the first authoritative text on the application of the laws of the UAE, and to a lesser extent of the wider Gulf region, to the most commonly occurring issues of controversy arising from construction projects. There are extensive extracts from the region's applicable laws, all translated from the original Arabic, and hundreds of judgments of the most senior courts used to back up the analysis provided. The text is presented in two parts: A narrative covering the main areas of practical concern to those dealing with construction contract and disputes; and A commentary on the standard FIDIC conditions that are widely employed on construction contracts in the Gulf region, applying principles from the narrative wherever relevant. The sources of information contained in the book are not readily available to those without access to a database of relevant laws and judgments"-- Provided by publisher.
- Contents:
- Intro
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Contents
- About the Author
- Preface
- chapter 1 Overview
- 1.1 Basis of government
- 1.2 Division of powers in the UAE
- 1.3 Islamic Shari'ah
- 1.4 Civil law
- 1.5 Domestic courts
- 1.6 Financial free zones
- chapter 2 Construction Law
- 2.1 Muqawala
- 2.2 Commercial and civil contracts
- 2.3 Delict (tort)
- 2.4 Public procurement
- Saudi Arabia
- United Arab Emirates
- Abu Dhabi
- Dubai
- 2.5 Administrative contracts
- chapter 3 Contract Formation
- 3.1 Components of a valid contract
- 3.2 Offer and acceptance
- 3.3 Certainty
- 3.4 Mutual intentions
- 3.5 Capacity
- chapter 4 Interpretation
- 4.1 Statutory maxims
- 4.2 Intentions
- 4.3 Resolution of ambiguity
- 4.4 Absence of express terms
- chapter 5 Contractual Principles
- 5.1 Binding obligations
- 5.2 Mandatory obligations
- 5.3 Third parties
- 5.4 Subcontractors
- 5.5 Good faith
- 5.6 Related obligations
- 5.7 Abuse of rights
- 5.8 Unfair contract terms
- 5.9 Unforeseen circumstances
- chapter 6 Health, Safety and Welfare
- 6.1 Construction safety
- 6.2 Design and management responsibilities
- 6.3 Welfare
- 6.4 International Labour Organisation
- 6.5 Inspection and reporting
- 6.6 Sanctions and penalties
- Criminal penalties
- Diya or blood money
- Statutory compensation
- Civil damages
- Administrative sanctions
- chapter 7 Design and Supervision
- 7.1 Duty of care
- 7.2 Obligation of result
- 7.3 Standard of care
- 7.4 Defences
- 7.5 Statutory duties
- 7.6 Compensation
- 7.7 Joint liability
- chapter 8 Defects
- 8.1 Materials
- 8.2 Workmanship
- 8.3 Statutory duties
- 8.4 Remedies
- chapter 9 Decennial Liability
- 9.1 Statutory sources
- 9.2 Strict liability
- 9.3 Contractual status
- 9.4 Compensation
- 9.5 Mitigating decennial liability
- 9.6 Public projects.
- chapter 10 Physical Damage and Personal Injury
- 10.1 Delict
- 10.2 Criminal damage
- 10.3 Presumed liability for property damage
- 10.4 Inherent danger (nuisance)
- 10.5 Service lines and public utilities
- chapter 11 Time for Completion
- 11.1 Agreement
- 11.2 Extension of time
- 11.3 Assessment of entitlement
- 11.4 Time at large
- 11.5 Concurrent delay
- 11.6 Prolongation costs
- chapter 12 Delay Damages and Other Remedies
- 12.1 Termination for delay
- 12.2 Reducing delay damages
- 12.3 Increasing delay damages
- 12.4 Administrative contracts
- chapter 13 Price
- 13.1 Formation of a contract
- 13.2 Fair remuneration: Contractor
- 13.3 Fair remuneration: Consultant
- 13.4 Supply contracts
- 13.5 Lump sum and remeasure contracts
- 13.6 Variations
- 13.7 Subcontracts
- 13.8 Public procurement in the UAE
- chapter 14 Payment
- 14.1 Payment on delivery
- 14.2 Payment certificates
- 14.3 Subcontracts
- 14.4 Conditional payment clauses
- 14.5 Bank guarantee
- 14.6 Cheque
- chapter 15 Interest
- 15.1 Riba and usury
- 15.2 Statutory right
- 15.3 Fixed or crystallised debt
- 15.4 Interest in the UAE
- 15.5 Interest under the FIDIC Conditions
- 15.6 Financing charges
- chapter 16 Suspension
- 16.1 FIDIC Conditions
- 16.2 Statutory right of suspension
- 16.3 Excluding the right of suspension
- 16.4 Formalities
- chapter 17 Termination
- 17.1 Termination of an innominate contract
- 17.2 Termination of a muqawala: Employer
- 17.3 Termination of a muqawala: Contractor
- 17.4 Consequences of termination
- 17.5 Impossibility and force majeure
- chapter 18 Self-help Remedies
- 18.1 Retention of ownership
- 18.2 Possessory lien
- 18.3 Priority right
- 18.4 Direct payment
- 18.5 Set off
- chapter 19 Damages
- 19.1 Performance by compulsion
- 19.2 Entitlement to damages
- 19.3 Assessment of damages.
- 19.4 Global claims
- 19.5 Loss of profit
- 19.6 Consequential and indirect loss
- 19.7 Mitigation
- 19.8 Limitation of liability
- chapter c20 Evidence
- 20.1 Burden of proof
- 20.2 Documents
- 20.3 Disclosure and production
- 20.4 Witness testimony
- 20.5 Court appointed experts
- 20.6 Conclusive findings of fact
- chapter 21 Prescription
- 21.1 Islamic Shari'ah
- 21.2 Commercial obligations
- 21.3 Civil obligations
- 21.4 Restriction on amendment
- chapter 22 Litigation
- 22.1 Court structure
- Bahrain, Kuwait Oman and Qatar
- 22.2 International jurisdiction
- 22.3 Jurisdiction between emirates
- 22.4 Commencement of proceedings
- 22.5 Proceedings against the government
- 22.6 Summary actions
- Status and effect of summary relief
- Preservation of evidence
- Preservation of assets
- 22.7 Mediation and adjudication
- chapter 23 Enforcement
- 23.1 Procedure
- 23.2 Appeal
- 23.3 Enforcement outside the jurisdiction
- chapter 24 Arbitration
- 24.1 Right to arbitrate
- 24.2 Treaty arbitration
- 24.3 Validity of an arbitration agreement
- 24.4 Capacity to agree
- 24.5 Jurisdiction and powers
- 24.6 Procedures and formalities
- 24.7 Challenging an arbitrator
- 24.8 Enforcement of domestic awards
- Kuwait, Qatar and the United Arab Emirates
- Bahrain, Oman and Saudi Arabia
- 24.9 Enforcement of foreign awards
- 24.10 New York Convention
- chapter 25 Key Features and Differences
- 25.1 Key features of Islamic civil law
- 25.2 FIDIC Conditions
- 25.3 Gulf states contrasted
- Commentary: FIDIC Conditions
- Glossary
- Index
- EULA.
- Notes:
- Includes index.
- Description based on print version record.
- ISBN:
- 9781119085959
- 1119085950
- 9781119085942
- 1119085942
- OCLC:
- 929332119
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