Win work with cninsight's new contract database

Legal

Construction law news, analysis, opinion and regulations
« »

Self-employment crackdown: taxman pledges to go ahead Subscription Required

11-Mar-2010 | By Alex Hawkes

The government has pledged to implement new rules on self-employment in construction, but only “when the industry is in a stronger position”.

Balfour Beatty wins first case in blacklisting scandal Subscription Required

8-Mar-2010 | By Rhiannon Hoyle

The Employment Tribunal has found in favour of Balfour Beatty in the first blacklisting case to be tried following the Information Commissioner’s probe into the practice within construction firms.

Contractor fined £3.5k after employee 'buried alive' Subscription Required

8-Mar-2010 | By Rhiannon Hoyle

A Cambridgeshire groundwork contractor has been fined £3,500 after a worker was buried alive in an excavation collapse.

Redcar case could set green space precedent Subscription Required

4-Mar-2010

Campaigners hoping to save a seafront open space in Redcar from a £55m housing development have won a landmark victory at the Supreme Court.

Parliament

Bill "for British workers" proposed Subscription Required

4-Mar-2010

An attempt to make sure that major public works employ only British workers has been launched by a Labour MP in the Commons.

Northumbrian Water fined £34k after worker crashed by vehicle Subscription Required

26-Feb-2010 | By Rhiannon Hoyle

Northumbrian Water has been ordered to pay more than £34,000 in fines and costs after an employee was crushed between the loading bucket and cab of a skid steer loader.

Bribery: To plea or not to plea? Subscription Required

2-Oct-2009

The Serious Fraud Office recently published long-awaited guidance outlining how it intends to treat corporates who “self report” instances of bribery and corruption. 

Mark Roach is a senior solicitor at Davies Arnold Cooper

Insolvency and pay when paid clauses Subscription Required

16-Sep-2009

The Construction Act 1996, with one exception, delivered a death blow to pay when paid clauses in construction subcontracts. That exception is when the employer becomes insolvent by the time the clause is sought to be invoked. By Mark Roach

Louise Shiels is an associate in the construction practice of UK law firm Dundas & Wilson.

What happens when the adjudicator’s decision is unsatisfactory? Subscription Required

16-Sep-2009

What happens when the adjudicator gives reasons for his decision but they are not to the parties’ satisfaction either because the adjudicator “missed” a bit - or the reasons are just plain unsatisfactory? By Louise Shiels

Mark Roach is a senior solicitor at Davies Arnold Cooper

Insolvency and pay when paid clauses Subscription Required

2-Sep-2009

The Construction Act 1996, with one exception, delivered a death blow to pay when paid clauses in construction subcontracts. That exception is when the employer becomes insolvent by the time the clause is sought to be invoked. By Mark Roach

Newsletter Sign-up

More Newsletters

Job of the week

Propex Concrete Systems

Area Sales Manager & Sales Executive

Unspecified | North East; North West; Scotland

More Jobs

Associate Architect - Education

Mid £40's | London; Central London

PROJECT MANAGER-BSF/BUILDING-NORTH LINCOLNSHIRE

Very competitive, car, pension | East Midlands; Lincolnshire

DESIGN MANAGER-BSF/BUILDING-NORTH LINCOLNSHIRE

Salary: Very competitive, PMI, | East Midlands; Lincolnshire

Project Manager

Competitive + benefits | South East; Hertfordshire

Commercial Manager

Competitive + benefits | South East; Hertfordshire

Civils Planning Engineer

Competitive + benefits | South East; Hertfordshire

New Trade Missions

CN has extended its programme of missions to North Africa and the Middle East

Find out more

cninsight

Get the competitive edge with cninsight

Find out more

ACTIVATE ONLINE

Activate your online subscription here

Find out more