NEC Case Law – how it helps us to understand the NEC contract (webinar)

Join us online for the third event in this series of breakfast webinars and seminars which will look at various aspects of contract law. This event will focus on how NEC case law can help us to understand the NEC contract.

There will also be some breakfast seminars taking place in Leeds over the coming months - look out for more information coming soon.

Overview

CIHT Yorkshire & the Humber have once again teamed up with Sarah Wilson, Partner for Bevan Brittan LLP, to run a series of webinars and seminars looking into various aspects of contract law.

The third event in this series will focus on how NEC case law can help us to understand the NEC contract. The talk will include:

Numerous recent cases (oldest is from 2010)
Topics include mutual trust and co-operation, pricing, CEs and dispute resolution
Generally, the case law is what the lawyers expected, but possibly not what the construction professionals expected? You decide…

Why you can't miss the event

Increase your understanding of the NEC suite of contracts
Gain essential insight into their uses and the various forms of contracts
Hear about the potential pitfalls and risks
Take part in an interactive Q&A session
This event is approved for CPD by CIHT

Who is the event for?

This webinar is aimed at developers, directors, project managers, contractors, sub-contractors and consultants.

In particular from those organisations; commercial directors, commercial managers, quantity surveyors, programmers and site managers.

Speaker

Sarah Wilson, Partner, Bevan Brittan LLP
For more than 20 years Sarah has specialised in providing strong, solutions-based legal advice in heavyweight engineering and construction projects. Sarah deals with high value matters across a variety of sectors, including chemical works, energy, utilities, waste, and housebuilding.

Sarah often appears in the Technology and Construction Court (TCC) in relation to construction disputes. She also has in-depth experience of alternative dispute resolution methods including mediation, adjudication and arbitration (domestic and international), as well as dealing with arbitration ‘appeals’ and adjudication enforcement proceedings.