New TOEIC - Writing Coach (Gồm Course Book, Answer Key) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Over 9k marushio — BOOK REVIEW REMEDIES IN CONSTRUCTION LAW Construction Practice Series By Roger ter Haar QC and Camilla ter Haar ISBN: 978-1-84311-826-8 Informa www.informa.com MAKING A SUITABLE CASE FOR REMEDIES An appreciation by Phillip Taylor MBE and Elizabeth Taylor of Richmond Green Chambers This book is seriously needed by the Construction Bar! The authors, father and daughter team Roger and Camilla ter Haar, have produced an essential statement of practice for both the academic and the practical elements of what we need to tell the clients in a construction case- what can I get? This is especially relevant where we are negotiating a settlement which can crop up quite frequently in this specialist area of law, often when the case is part heard because of the way the evidence has gone. The case law citations, the detailed index and the academic comment are great bonuses for this essential reference book for chambers. The book starts well with a description of what we do at the Construction Bar- in general we cover building, engineering and technology projects with particular reference to standard forms of contract although most disputes arise out of or in respect of construction projects. The term is quite loose today as it covers a number of linked substantive law areas and the remedies available in them. There are a number of books on the market covering the thorny issue of remedies for torts and breach of contract which are so intermingled in reality as to need the rigorous analysis demanded by the courts when remedies in these areas are sought. That is where ‘ter Haar on Remedies’ comes into its own. There are 25 chapters covering all the main areas: rectification, rescission, quantum meruit, termination, frustration, measure of damages, the ‘black hole’ cases, loss of profits and overheads, ‘global’ claims, costs and interest, set off, injunctions, specific performance, declarations, limitation and dispute resolution. It is worth looking at the last chapter on ADR in particular because there are some very handy hints on how the courts may well be viewing the timetable of proceedings in the future. It may well be that when there is a new edition of this work (as they surely must be!) that chapter 25 will be expanded as ADR itself expands. The authors have made out a great case for handling the issue of remedies with intelligent use of authorities although, as they say, it is not designed to cover or include a whole range of problems in commercial construction projects, but to give us an identification of the areas that are likely to be of interest when running a case- they do just that and ‘ter Haar’ has an important place in the chambers library in both the contract and the tort sections.

Stijn Hens stijnhens — A story about a group of boys and a bet. Billy tells his friends that eating 15 worms isn't that big of a deal, and they call him out on it. He has to eat 15 worms in 15 days and if he wins the bet, his buddy Alan will give him 50 dollars. Only problem is Alan keeps trying to cheat and Billy thinks he is getting sick. This was an entertaining book. Took me about 45 minutes to read. It was a quick read and I didn't get too attached to the characters. I enjoyed it, but it is something I would recommend if you are bored or feel like you should read a book instead of watch an episode of your TV show. It was okay, but not long enough for development and the characters all have the same personality.