Useful resources

SCL Delay and Disruption Protocol

This Protocol has been prepared by the Society of Construction Law for determining extensions of time and compensation for delay and disruption. Published on October 16th 2002, It exists to provide guidance to all parties to the construction process when dealing with time/delay matters. It recognises that transparency of information and methodology is central to both dispute prevention and dispute resolution.

You may download a 2.6MB Zip file containing the Protocol here. Or you can purchase printed copies here.

Quoting the Protocol
Provided that the Society’s written permission is sought (admin@scl.org.uk) extracts may be reproduced in articles, seminar notes etc. Permission will usually be given provided that no more than 10% of the total text is quoted, and that the source is acknowledged. SCL also asks that the website address, www.scl.org.uk is given.

TCC Guide

The First Revision of the Second Edition of the Technology and Construction Court Guide

Policy on advertising 2008

The Society's policy on this and other involvement

CUB Guidance for Adjudicators (July 2002)

Guidance for adjudicators in adjudications conducted under Part II of the Housing Grants, Construction and Regeneration Act 1996

Users Guide to Adjudication (May 2003)

A guide for participants in adjudications conducted under Part II of the Housing Grants, Construction and Regeneration Act 1996

Summary of CPD requirements

Professional Development Requirements

Grants

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The Society of Construction Law currently supports a number of universities and other centres of learning through the provision of construction law book grants, subscriptions to Construction Law and Building Law Reports, etc.

The Society is keen to maintain these links and it is envisaged that approximately £6,000 will be given by the Society for this purpose. Proposals are invited based on the award of a grant ranging between £500 and £2000.

We are not looking just at book grants and subscriptions but are also considering the development of World Wide Web pages of educational establishments involved in Construction Law. Proposals for grants to assist the development of WWW pages are therefore also invited, with it being envisaged that the pages would contain basic Society of Construction Law material and be linked to other appropriate sites. The Society would welcome proposals, which include an index of dissertations of theses in the area of Construction Law, as well as any other proposals you feel might be appropriate.