Overseas supply and installation contracts:
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
London
Sweet & Maxwell
2000
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| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Beschreibung: | XXXVIII, 496 S. |
| ISBN: | 0421598301 |
Internformat
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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| adam_text | OVERSEAS SUPPLY AND INSTALLATION CONTRACTS PHILIP ALLERY MA (BUSINESS
LAW), AMIEX, SOLICITOR AND NOTARY PUBLIC LONDON SWEET& MAXWELL 2000
CONTENTS PREFACE V TABLE OF CASES XVII TABLE OF STATUT ES XXIX TABLE OF
STATUTORY INSTRUMENTS XXXI TABLE OF EUWPEAN LEGISLATION XXXIII TABLE OF
EC COMMISSION, ECJ & CFI DECISIONS XXXVII CHAPTER 1: SETTING THE SCENE
INTRODUCTION 1-01 THE NATURE OF AN OVERSEAS SUPPLY AND INSTALLATION
CONTRACT: SUPPLY OF GOODS OR SUPPLY OF WORK AND MATERIALS? 1-03 THE
REASONS FOR HAVING A GOOD CONTRACT 1-10 CHAPTER 2: OUTLINE OF A TYPICAL
OVERSEAS SUPPLY AND INSTALLATION CONTRACT 2-01 CHAPTER 3: PRINCIPLES OF
PUBLIC PROCUREMENT AND COMPETITIVE TENDERING BACKGROUND 3-01 PUBLIC
PROCUREMENT IN EUROPE 3-03 PUBLIC PROCUREMENT IN THE WORKS, SUPPLIES,
SERVICES AND UTILITIES SECTORS 3-04 THE NATURE OF THE PUBLIC PROCUREMENT
REGIMES 3-05 WHAT IS A PUBLIC AUTHORITY? 3-06 THE EUROPEAN PUBLIC
PROCUREMENT DIRECTIVES 3-08 GENERAL FEATURES OF PUBLIC PROCUREMENT
PROCEDURE IN EUROPE 3-09 THE PUBLIC PROCUREMENT RULES APPLICABLE UNDER
THE WTO AGREEMENTS AND WITH FORMER EASTERN BLOC COUNTRIES 3-15 CHAPTER
4: PRINCIPAL LEGAL REGIMES INTRODUCTION 4-01 THE COMMON LAW SYSTEMS 4-01
THE CIVIL CODE SYSTEMS 4-02 GOOD FAITH 4-03 NEGOTIATIONS 4-05 FORMALITY
4-06 CONTENTS INTERPRETATION OF THE BARGAIN EXEMPTION CLAUSES FAUTE
LOURDE FRUSTRATION AND FORCE MAJEURE INTERNATIONAL LEGAL SYSTEMS THE
VIENNA CONVENTION APPLICATION OF THE VIENNA CONVENTION PRINCIPLE
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN ENGLISH LAW AND THE VIENNA CONVENTION OPTIONS FOR
RATIFYING STATES FORMATION OF THE CONTRACT INTERPRETATION OF THE
CONTRACT REMEDIES FOR DEFECTIVE GOODS GENERAL LIABILITY FOR DAMAGES
UNDER THE VIENNA CONVENTION EXEMPTIONS FROM LIABILITY CONCLUSIONS 4-07
4-08 4-09 4-10 4-11 4-12 4-13 4-14 4-15 4-16 4-17 4-18 4-19 4-20 4-21
CHAPTER 5: COMPETITION LAW INTRODUCTION 5-01 COMPETITION LAW WHICH CAN
AFFECT UNITED KINGDOM CONTRACTORS 5-02 THE ECONOMIE BASIS OF COMPETITION
LAW 5-03 COMPETITION LAW IN THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITY AND THE UNITED
KINGDOM EUROPEAN LEGISLATION 5-05 ARTICLE 81 5-06 DE MINIMIS
RULES*COMMISSION NOTICE ON AGREEMENTS OF MINOR IMPORTANCE 5-11
EXEMPTIONS 5-13 ARTICLE 82 5-14 NOTIFICATIONS 5-18 PENALTIES FOR
NON-COMPLIANCE 5-19 INTERIM MEASURES 5-19 UNITED KINGDOM LEGISLATION
5-19 THE COMPETITION ACT 1998*THE NEW REGIME 5-21 TRANSITIONAL
PROVISIONS 5-23 EXEMPTION FOR SMALL AND MEDIUM SIZED ENTERPRISES 5-24
EXEMPTIONS AND NOTIFICATIONS 5-24 BLOCK EXEMPTIONS 5-24 PARALLEL
EXEMPTION 5-25 GUIDANCE 5-25 COMFORT LETTERS FROM THE EUROPEAN
COMMISSION 5-25 INTERIM MEASURES 5-26 FINES 5-26 RIGHT OF THIRD PARTIES
TO TAKE PRIVATE ACTIONS 5-28 THE CHAPTER II PROHIBITION 5-28 CONTENTS
EXAMINATION OF ANTI-COMPETITIVE PRACTICES WHICH TYPICALLY CAN AFFECT THE
CONTRACTING INDUSTRIES 5-29 PRICE FIXING AND COLLUSIVE TENDERING 5-29
AGREEMENTS TO LIMIT ACTIVITIES TO PARTICULAR MARKETS OR CUSTOMERS 5-30
JOINT TENDERING, JOINT SALES AND OTHER CO-OPERATION 5-30 INFORMATION
SHARING 5-32 TRADE ASSOCIATIONS 5-33 RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT 5-34
COMPETITION LAW CHECKLIST 5-35 CHAPTER 6: PRINCIPLES OF CONTRACT
FORMATION INTRODUCTION 6-01 FORM AND FORMALITY 6-05 CONSIDERATION 6-06
THE CONCEPT OF AGREEMENT 6-10 AGREEMENTS TO NEGOTIATE 6-11 PROVISIONAL
AGREEMENTS 6-13 OFFER 6-14 ACCEPTANCE 6-16 WITHDRAWAL OF ACCEPTANCE 6-17
REJECTION AND COUNTER OFFER 6-18 DURATION OF AN OFFER 6-19 COMMUNICATION
OF OFFERS, ACCEPTANCES, REVOCATION OF OFFERS AND REJECTION OF OFFERS
6-19 COMMUNICATION OF OFFERS 6-19 COMMUNICATION OF ACCEPTANCE 6-19
ACCEPTANCE BY CONDUCT 6-20 COMMUNICATING REVOCATION OF AN OFFER 6-20
REJECTION OF OFFER 6-20 ACCEPTANCES BY POST AND ELECTRONIC MEANS 6-21
REVOCATION OF AN OFFER 6-25 CONDITIONAL CONTRACTS AND CONDITIONS
PRECEDENT 6-25 CERTAINTY OF TERMS 6-26 CONTRACTS BY CORRESPONDENCE AND
THE BATTLE OF THE FORMS 6-28 DIFFERENCES IN CONTRACT FORMATION UNDER THE
CONVENTION FOR THE INTERNATIONAL SALE OF GOODS AND UNDER CIVIL CODE
REGIMES 6-32 THE 1980 UN CONVENTION FOR THE INTERNATIONAL SALE OF GOODS
(THE VIENNA CONVENTION) 6-32 CIVIL CODE REGIMES 6-34 CONTRACT FORMATION
IN COMPETITIVE TENDERING 6-34 THE CONTRACT MAKING PROCESS IN PUBLIC
TENDERING 6-35 TENDER PROCEDURES 6-35 PRIORITY OF DOCUMENTS 6-36 WHAT
ACCEPTANCE OF THE TENDER MEANS 6-37 CONTENTS THE GENERAL RIGHTS OF
TENDERERS 6-38 PARTICULAR PROBLEMS IN CONTRACT FORMATION AND NEGOTIATION
6-41 USE OF THE LETTER OF INTENT 6-41 COMMERCIAL PROBLEMS 6-42 LEGAL
PROBLEMS 6-43 NEGOTIATING A LETTER OF INTENT 6-48 CHECKLIST FOR
CONSIDERING A LETTER OF INTENT 6-49 USE OF SIDE LETTERS 6-56 COLLATERAL
CONTRACTS AND MISREPRESENTATION AND THE TORT OF NEGLIGENCE 6-57
MISREPRESENTATION 6-58 INNOCENT MISREPRESENTATION 6-62 FRAUDULENT
REPRESENTATION 6-62 LIMITS TO THE RIGHT TO RESCIND 6-63 SUMMARY OF
RIGHTS ARISING IN RESPECT OF MISREPRESENTATION 6-64 CONTRACTING OUT OF
LIABILITY FOR MISREPRESENTATION 6-65 MISREPRESENTATION UNDER CIVIL CODE
DOCTRINES AND THE VIENNA CONVENTION 6-69 COLLATERAL CONTRACTS 6-69
TORTIOUS LIABILITY 6-70 CONCLUSIONS 6-70 CHAPTER 7: EXPORT LICENSING
INTRODUCTION 7-01 GENERAL BASIS OF EXPORT CONTROL 7-01 MILITARY GOODS OR
MILITARY RELATED GOODS 7-01 NON MILITARY/DUAL USE 7-02 END USE CONTROL
IN RESPECT OF POSSIBLE APPLICATION TO WEAPONS OF MASS DESTRUCTION 7-02
CONTROLLED GOODS 7-03 THE CATCH AH 7-04 STRUCTURE OF THE LICENSING
SYSTEM IN THE UNITED KINGDOM 7-04 TRADE WITHIN THE EUROPEAN UNION 7-05
COMPLIANCE REQUIREMENTS FOR MOVEMENT OF GOODS WITHIN THE EUROPEAN
COMMUNITY FOR ANNEX I GOODS 7-06 EXPORTS TO NON E.U. COUNTRIES TABLE 3 -
SUMMARY OF EXPORT CONTROLS 7-07 WASSANAAR, UNITED NATIONS AND UNITED
STATES TECHNOLOGY RESTRICTIONS 7-08 WASSANAAR 7-08 UNITED STATES EXPORT
OF TECHNOLOGY RULES 7-08 UNITED NATIONS 7-09 RESPONSIBILITY FOR
OBTAINMENT OF IMPORT AND EXPORT LICENCES 7-09 CONCLUSIONS 7-10 CONTENTS
CHAPTER 8: CHOICE OF LAW AND DISPUTE RESOLUTION INTRODUCTION 8-01 WHAT
LAW AND DISPUTE RESOLUTION PROCEDURES TO ACCEPT 8-02 COMMERCIAL FACTORS
8-03 USE OF A NEUTRAL LAW AND DISPUTE FORUM 8-04 ENFORCEABILITY OF
JUDGEMENTS AND ARBITRAL AWARDS 8-04 HOW THE APPLICABLE LAW AND FORUM IS
DETERMINED IN THE ABSENCE OF EXPRESS CHOICE 8-06 TYPES OF FORUM: COURTS
OR ARBITRATION? 8-08 INITIAL ISSUES TO BE CONSIDERED BEFORE CONSIDERING
ARBITRATION 8-10 THE LAW GOVERNING THE ARBITRATION PROCEDURE 8-10
ENGLISH LAW ARBITRATION 8-10 REGIONAL ARBITRATION FORUMS 8-11
INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION 8-11 THE FIDIC CONDITIONS OF CONTRACT 8-16
EUROPEAN DEVELOPMENT FUND GUIDELINES 8-17 DRAFTING OF CHOICE OF LAW AND
JURISDICTION CLAUSES 8-18 EFFECTIVE ARBITRATION PROVISIONS 8-19
CONCLUSIONS 8-20 CHAPTER 9: STANDARD FORM CONTRACTS STANDARD FORM
CONTRACTS AND CUSTOMERS TENDER CONDITIONS 9-01 PRODUCERS OF STANDARD
FORM CONTRACTS 9-02 MODEL FORMS 9-02 FIDIC 9-02 ICE FORMS 9-03 OTHER
FORMS 9-03 LEGAL INTERPRETATION OF THE STANDARD FORMS 9-04 NEED FOR
FAMILIARITY WITH THE STANDARD FORMS 9-05 MAIN FEATURES OF THE STANDARD
FORM CONTRACTS 9-05 CHAPTER 10: TAXATION THE NEED FOR TAXATION AWARENESS
10-01 POINTS TO CONSIDER 10-03 THE CONCEPT OF TAXATION PRESENCE 10-04
TRADING WITH AN OVERSEAS COUNTRY 10-04 PERMANENT ESTABLISHMENT 10-06
DOUBLE TAXATION RELIEF 10-09 MODES OF OPERATION 10-10 WITHHOLDING TAX
ISSUES 10-12 EMPLOYEE TAXATION 10-13 CHAPTER 11: BONDS AND GUARANTEES
INTRODUCTION 11-01 WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A BOND AND A
GUARANTEE? 11-01 CONTENTS GUARANTEES 11-02 BONDS 11-03 STANDBY LETTER OF
CREDIT 11-18 GUARANTEES 11-19 CHAPTER 12: CONSORTIUM AND JOINT VENTURE
AGREEMENTS THE REASONS FOR JOINT VENTURE AND CONSORTIUM ARRANGEMENTS
12-01 TYPES OF STRUCTURES 12-02 RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE CONSORTIUM
MEMBERS 12-03 TYPES OF LIABILITY THAT CAN BE CREATED IN JOINT
ENTERPRISES 12-04 TYPES OF JOINT VENTURE AND CONSORTIUM ARRANGEMENTS
12-06 COMMITTING THE PARTIES TO A CONTRACTUAL RELATIONSHIP 12-07
APPORTIONMENT OF LIABILITIES BETWEEN THE PARTIES 12-07 COMMON FEATURES
OF AIL JOINT VENTURE AND CONSORTIUM AGREEMENTS 12-10 CONCLUSIONS 12-14
CHAPTER 13: SUB-CONTRACTING INTRODUCTION 13-01 NATURE OF SUB-CONTRACTING
13-01 THE RIGHT TO EMPLOY A SUB-CONTRACTOR 13-01 FORMATION OF A
SUB-CONTRACT 13-02 BINDING A SUB-CONTRACTOR TO ENTER INTO A CONTRACT
WHEN THE TENDER IS AWARDED 13-03 PAYMENT ISSUES IN RELATION TO
SUBCONTRACTING 13-06 LIABILITIES OF THE MAIN CONTRACTOR TO THE
SUB-CONTRACTOR 13-09 INCORPORATION OF TERMS OF A MAIN CONTRACT INTO A
SUB-CONTRACT 13-09 EXPRESS INCORPORATION AND BACK TO BACK ACCOUNTING
13-10 THE LIABILITIES OF THE SUB-CONTRACTOR 13-13 CAN A SUB-CONTRACTOR
BENEFIT FROM A MAIN CONTRACTOR S EXCLUSION CLAUSE 13-18 THE CONTRACTS
(RIGHTS OF THIRD PARTIES) ACT 1999 13-19 LIABILITIES OF THE MAIN
CONTRACTOR TO THE CUSTOMER FOR THE NON-PERFORMANCE OF THE SUB-CONTRACTOR
13-19 CONTRACTUAL MOTION 13-20 DE FACTO NOMINATION 13-22 PARTICULAR
ASPECTS OF THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN MAIN CONTRACTOR AND CUSTOMER IN
RELATION TO SUB-CONTRACTORS 13-22 APPROACH IN OVERSEAS SUPPLY AND
INSTALLATION CONTRACTS 1 3-23 CHAPTER 14: DELIVERY, RISK AND INSURANCE
14-01 PROBLEMS OF DELIVERY AND RISK IN SUPPLY AND INSTALLATION
AGREEMENTS 14-02 INSURANCE CONSIDERATIONS 14-08 CONTENTS INSURANCE
CONSIDERATIONS UNDER THE STANDARD FORMS 14-09 CONCLUSION 14-11 CHAPTER
15: PRICING AND PAYMENT INTRODUCTION 15-01 PRICING CONSIDERATIONS 15-01
THE PRICE TO REMAIN FIXED FOR A CERTAIN PERIOD 15-01 CONTRACTOR TO HAVE
SATISFIED HIMSELF FULLY AS TO THE NATURE OF THE SITE 15-02 WEATHER AND
OTHER CONTINGENCIES 15-04 CHANGES IN THE LAW 15-05 CHANGES IN LABOUR
RATES 15-06 CHANGES IN GENERAL COSTS 15-07 CHANGES IN TAXATION 15-10
CUSTOMS DUTIES ON IMPORTATION AND LOCAL TAXATION 15-10 FACILITIES
AVAILABLE 15-11 ASSISTANCE WITH VISAS, LOCAL REGULATIONS ETC. 15-11 UNIT
PRICING 15-11 VARIATIONS 15-11 DELAYS, ETC., BY THE CUSTOMER 15-14
PAYMENT PROVISIONS 15-14 THE RIGHT TO PAYMENT 15-15 CONTROL OF THE
PAYMENT MECHANISM 15-16 RIGHT TO INTERIM PAYMENTS 15-17 PHASED OR
SECTIONAL PAYMENTS 15-17 TIME FOR PAYMENT 15-18 METHODS OF SECURING
PAYMENT 15-18 RIGHT TO SUSPEND WORK UNTIL PAYMENT IS MET 15-18 RETENTION
OF TITLE 15-18 THE DOCUMENTARY LETTER OF CREDIT 15-21 EXPORT CREDIT
GUARANTEES 15-22 TYPES OF EXPORT CREDIT RISK 15-22 RISKPERIODS 15-22
TYPES OF COVER AVAILABLE 15-22 CONTRACTUAL POINTS WHERE EXPORT INSURANCE
IS INVOLVED 15-23 SET-OFF 15-24 DISTINCTION BETWEEN SET-OFF AND
DEDUCTION 15-25 CONTRACTUAL PROVISIONS RELATING TO SET-OFF 15-25 LEGAL
IMPEDIMENTS TO EXCLUDING THE RIGHT TO SET-OFF 15-26 PAYMENT IN THE EVENT
OF TERMINATION BY THE CUSTOMER OR DUE TO THE CUSTOMER 15-27 TERMINATION
BY THE CONTRACTOR 15-27 INTERVENTION OF FORCE MAJEURE 15-27 FAILURE OF
EXPORT LICENCES 15-28 SUSPENSION 15-28 EXCHANGE RATE PROVISIONS 15-28
MISCELLANEOUS PAYMENT ISSUES 15-29 CONTENTS CHAPTER 16: FRUSTRATION AND
FORCE MAJEURE INTRODUCTION 16-01 IMPORTANCE OF TAKING INTO ACCOUNT THE
CONCEPTS OF FRUSTRATION AND FORCE MAJEURE 16-01 FRUSTRATION 16-01 LEGAL
BASIS FOR FRUSTRATION 16-02 LIMITS TO THE OPERATION OF FRUSTRATION 16-04
FRUSTRATION TERMINATES THE CONTRACT AUTOMATICALLY 16-04 ECONOMIE EFFECTS
OF FRUSTRATION 16-05 FORCE MAJEURE 16-09 CIRCUMSTANCES 16-10 WHAT IS THE
EFFECT OF THE FORCE MAJEURE AND FOR HOWLONG? 16-12 CONSEQUENCES OF
TERMINATION DUE TO FORCE MAJEURE 16-13 THE VIENNA CONVENTION AND CIVIL
CODE PROVISIONS 16-14 PARTICULAR PROBLEM AREAS IN FRUSTRATION AND FORCE
MAJEURE SITUATIONS 16-15 FORESEEN EVENTS 16-15 FAILURES OF
SUB-CONTRACTORS 16-18 WEATHER 16-19 * SHORTAGE OF MATERIALS 16-19
DRAFTING A SUITABLE FORCE MAJEURE CLAUSE 16-20 CONCLUSIONS 1 6-2 1
CHAPTER 17: LIABILITIES INTRODUCTION 17-01 IMPORTANCE OF LIABILITY
ISSUES IN AN OVERSEAS SUPPLY AND INSTALLATION CONTRACT 17-01 TYPES OF
LIABILITY 17-02 THE GENERAL NATURE OF CONTRACTUAL BREACH 17-03
CONTRACTUAL BREACH 17-05 FAILURE OF A LIQUIDATED DAMAGES PROVISION 17-13
CONTRACTOR UNABLE TO NEGOTIATE SATISFACTORY LIQUIDATED DAMAGES REGIME
17-13 DEFECTS IN THE WORKS 17-14 SALES OF GOODS BY DESCRIPTION - THE
WORK TO BE UNDERTAKEN 17-17 THE CUSTOMER S REQUIREMENTS SPECIFICATIONS -
A BLUEPRINT FOR LITIGATION 17-17 FITNESS FOR PURPOSE 17-18 SATISFACTORY
QUALITY 17-19 LIABILITIES ENCOUNTERED UNDER THE SALE OF GOODS ACT 17-20
SPECIAL POSITION IN RELATION TO DESIGN LIABILITY 17-20 COMMERCIAL
REALITY 17-23 WHAT SHOULD THE CONTRACTOR DO TO SAFEGUARD HIS POSITION?
17-24 CONTENTS CLAUSES WHICH DEAL WITH LIABILITY FOR DEFECTS IN THE
WORKS 17-25 ARE DEFECTS PERIOD CLAUSES ENFORCEABLE? 17-26 CIVIL CODE
PROVISIONS DEALING WITH DEFECTS 17-26 THE EFFECT OF CERTIFICATES 17-27
FAILURE TO COMPLETE THE WORKS 17-27 DAMAGE TO THE WORKS 17-28 GENERAL
BREACH OF CONTRACT 17-28 PARTICULAR PROBLEMS IN CLAIMS FOR DAMAGES IN
SUPPLY AND INSTALLATION CONTRACTS 17-33 TORTIOUS LIABILITY 17-36
LIABILITY IN NEGLIGENCE TO THE CUSTOMER 17-37 EXCLUSION OF LIABILITY
17-39 COMMON LAW AND STATUTORY PRINCIPLES 17-40 INTERNATIONAL SUPPLY
CONTRACTS 17-44 CIVIL CODE SYSTEMS 17-45 STANDARD FORM APPROACHES 17-46
DRAFTING OF EXCLUSION CLAUSES 17-46 LIABILITY TO THE CUSTOMER FOR
INJURIES OR DAMAGES TO THIRD PARTIES 17-47 THE CONSUMER PROTECTION ACT
1987 17-48 LIABILITY IN NEGLIGENCE 17-49 ASSIGNMENT OF LIABILITIES AND
THIRD PARTY RIGHTS 17-51 LIABILITY UNDER THE CIVIL CODE SYSTEMS 17-52
CONTRIBUTORY NEGLIGENCE 17-53 MITIGATION OF LOSS 17-53 INTELLECTAL
PROPERTY LIABILITY 17-54 LIMITATION PERIODS 17-55 THE ROLE OF ENGINEER
17-56 CHAPTER 18: COMMERCIAL CONSIDERATIONS IN CONTRACTING INTRODUCTION
18-01 THE REASONS FOR HAVING A GOOD CONTRACT 18-01 CULTURE
CONSIDERATIONS 18-02 ASPIRATIONS OF CUSTOMERS 18-03 LIABILITY
NEGOTIATIONS 18-04 UNDERSTANDING THE GOOD FAITH SYSTEM 18-05 IMAGINATIVE
AND ATTRACTIVE BIDDING 18-06 CONCLUSIONS 18-07 PRECEDENTS PRECEDENT 1 :
STANDARD CONDITIONS FOR OVERSEAS SUPPLY AND INSTALLATION PI-01 THESE
CONDITIONS CONTAIN EXCLUSION CLAUSES AND THE CUSTOMER S ATTENTION IS
SPECIFICALLY DRAWN TO THE JURISDICTION PROVISIONS CONTAINED IN CLAUSES
25 & 26 PI-02 PRECEDENT 2: CONSORTIUM AGREEMENT P2-01 CONTENTS PRECEDENT
3: DEFINITIVE CONSORTIUM AGREEMENT P3-01 PRECEDENT 4: AGREEMENT BETWEEN
MAIN CONTRACTOR AND SUB-CONTRACTOR (BACK TO BACK) P4-01 PRECEDENT 5:
AGREEMENT BETWEEN MAIN CONTRACTOR AND SUB-CONTRACTOR (SUB-CONTRACTOR S
OWN TENDER) P5-01 PRECEDENT 6: FORM OF TENDER GUARANTEE CONDITIONAL FORM
P6-01 PRECEDENT 7: FORM OF TENDER GUARANTEE DEMAND FORM P7-01 PRECEDENT
8: FORM OF ADVANCED PAYMENT GUARANTEE CONDITIONAL FORM P8-01 PRECEDENT
9: FORM OF ADVANCE PAYMENT GUARANTEE DEMAND FORM P9-01 PRECEDENT 10:
FORM OF PERFORMANCE GUARANTEE BOND CONDITIONAL FORM PI0-01 PRECEDENT 11:
FORM OF PERFORMANCE GUARANTEE BOND DEMAND FORM PI 1-01 PRECEDENT 12:
FORM OF WARRANTY GUARANTEE BOND CONDITIONAL FORM PI2-01 PRECEDENT 13:
FORM OF WARRANTY GUARANTEE BOND DEMAND FORM PI3-01 PRECEDENT 14: FORM OF
RETENTION GUARANTEE BOND CONDITIONAL FORM P14-01 PRECEDENT 15: FORM OF
RETENTION GUARANTEE BOND DEMAND FORM P15-01 PRECEDENT 16: PARENT COMPANY
GUARANTEE P16-01 PRECEDENT 17: LETTER OF COMFORT P17-01 PRECEDENT 18:
AIL TIME BUY AND LICENCE TO MAKE PARTS PROVISION P18-01 PRECEDENT 19:
FORMS OF EXECUTION OF DEEDS P19-01
|
| adam_txt |
OVERSEAS SUPPLY AND INSTALLATION CONTRACTS PHILIP ALLERY MA (BUSINESS
LAW), AMIEX, SOLICITOR AND NOTARY PUBLIC LONDON SWEET& MAXWELL 2000
CONTENTS PREFACE V TABLE OF CASES XVII TABLE OF STATUT ES XXIX TABLE OF
STATUTORY INSTRUMENTS XXXI TABLE OF EUWPEAN LEGISLATION XXXIII TABLE OF
EC COMMISSION, ECJ & CFI DECISIONS XXXVII CHAPTER 1: SETTING THE SCENE
INTRODUCTION 1-01 THE NATURE OF AN OVERSEAS SUPPLY AND INSTALLATION
CONTRACT: SUPPLY OF GOODS OR SUPPLY OF WORK AND MATERIALS? 1-03 THE
REASONS FOR HAVING A GOOD CONTRACT 1-10 CHAPTER 2: OUTLINE OF A TYPICAL
OVERSEAS SUPPLY AND INSTALLATION CONTRACT 2-01 CHAPTER 3: PRINCIPLES OF
PUBLIC PROCUREMENT AND COMPETITIVE TENDERING BACKGROUND 3-01 PUBLIC
PROCUREMENT IN EUROPE 3-03 PUBLIC PROCUREMENT IN THE WORKS, SUPPLIES,
SERVICES AND UTILITIES SECTORS 3-04 THE NATURE OF THE PUBLIC PROCUREMENT
REGIMES 3-05 WHAT IS A PUBLIC AUTHORITY? 3-06 THE EUROPEAN PUBLIC
PROCUREMENT DIRECTIVES 3-08 GENERAL FEATURES OF PUBLIC PROCUREMENT
PROCEDURE IN EUROPE 3-09 THE PUBLIC PROCUREMENT RULES APPLICABLE UNDER
THE WTO AGREEMENTS AND WITH FORMER EASTERN BLOC COUNTRIES 3-15 CHAPTER
4: PRINCIPAL LEGAL REGIMES INTRODUCTION 4-01 THE COMMON LAW SYSTEMS 4-01
THE CIVIL CODE SYSTEMS 4-02 GOOD FAITH 4-03 NEGOTIATIONS 4-05 FORMALITY
4-06 CONTENTS INTERPRETATION OF THE BARGAIN EXEMPTION CLAUSES FAUTE
LOURDE FRUSTRATION AND FORCE MAJEURE INTERNATIONAL LEGAL SYSTEMS THE
VIENNA CONVENTION APPLICATION OF THE VIENNA CONVENTION PRINCIPLE
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN ENGLISH LAW AND THE VIENNA CONVENTION OPTIONS FOR
RATIFYING STATES FORMATION OF THE CONTRACT INTERPRETATION OF THE
CONTRACT REMEDIES FOR DEFECTIVE GOODS GENERAL LIABILITY FOR DAMAGES
UNDER THE VIENNA CONVENTION EXEMPTIONS FROM LIABILITY CONCLUSIONS 4-07
4-08 4-09 4-10 4-11 4-12 4-13 4-14 4-15 4-16 4-17 4-18 4-19 4-20 4-21
CHAPTER 5: COMPETITION LAW INTRODUCTION 5-01 COMPETITION LAW WHICH CAN
AFFECT UNITED KINGDOM CONTRACTORS 5-02 THE ECONOMIE BASIS OF COMPETITION
LAW 5-03 COMPETITION LAW IN THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITY AND THE UNITED
KINGDOM EUROPEAN LEGISLATION 5-05 ARTICLE 81 5-06 DE MINIMIS
RULES*COMMISSION NOTICE ON AGREEMENTS OF MINOR IMPORTANCE 5-11
EXEMPTIONS 5-13 ARTICLE 82 5-14 NOTIFICATIONS 5-18 PENALTIES FOR
NON-COMPLIANCE 5-19 INTERIM MEASURES 5-19 UNITED KINGDOM LEGISLATION
5-19 THE COMPETITION ACT 1998*THE NEW REGIME 5-21 TRANSITIONAL
PROVISIONS 5-23 EXEMPTION FOR SMALL AND MEDIUM SIZED ENTERPRISES 5-24
EXEMPTIONS AND NOTIFICATIONS 5-24 BLOCK EXEMPTIONS 5-24 PARALLEL
EXEMPTION 5-25 GUIDANCE 5-25 COMFORT LETTERS FROM THE EUROPEAN
COMMISSION 5-25 INTERIM MEASURES 5-26 FINES 5-26 RIGHT OF THIRD PARTIES
TO TAKE PRIVATE ACTIONS 5-28 THE CHAPTER II PROHIBITION 5-28 CONTENTS
EXAMINATION OF ANTI-COMPETITIVE PRACTICES WHICH TYPICALLY CAN AFFECT THE
CONTRACTING INDUSTRIES 5-29 PRICE FIXING AND COLLUSIVE TENDERING 5-29
AGREEMENTS TO LIMIT ACTIVITIES TO PARTICULAR MARKETS OR CUSTOMERS 5-30
JOINT TENDERING, JOINT SALES AND OTHER CO-OPERATION 5-30 INFORMATION
SHARING 5-32 TRADE ASSOCIATIONS 5-33 RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT 5-34
COMPETITION LAW CHECKLIST 5-35 CHAPTER 6: PRINCIPLES OF CONTRACT
FORMATION INTRODUCTION 6-01 FORM AND FORMALITY 6-05 CONSIDERATION 6-06
THE CONCEPT OF AGREEMENT 6-10 AGREEMENTS TO NEGOTIATE 6-11 PROVISIONAL
AGREEMENTS 6-13 OFFER 6-14 ACCEPTANCE 6-16 WITHDRAWAL OF ACCEPTANCE 6-17
REJECTION AND COUNTER OFFER 6-18 DURATION OF AN OFFER 6-19 COMMUNICATION
OF OFFERS, ACCEPTANCES, REVOCATION OF OFFERS AND REJECTION OF OFFERS
6-19 COMMUNICATION OF OFFERS 6-19 COMMUNICATION OF ACCEPTANCE 6-19
ACCEPTANCE BY CONDUCT 6-20 COMMUNICATING REVOCATION OF AN OFFER 6-20
REJECTION OF OFFER 6-20 ACCEPTANCES BY POST AND ELECTRONIC MEANS 6-21
REVOCATION OF AN OFFER 6-25 CONDITIONAL CONTRACTS AND CONDITIONS
PRECEDENT 6-25 CERTAINTY OF TERMS 6-26 CONTRACTS BY CORRESPONDENCE AND
THE BATTLE OF THE FORMS 6-28 DIFFERENCES IN CONTRACT FORMATION UNDER THE
CONVENTION FOR THE INTERNATIONAL SALE OF GOODS AND UNDER CIVIL CODE
REGIMES 6-32 THE 1980 UN CONVENTION FOR THE INTERNATIONAL SALE OF GOODS
(THE VIENNA CONVENTION) 6-32 CIVIL CODE REGIMES 6-34 CONTRACT FORMATION
IN COMPETITIVE TENDERING 6-34 THE CONTRACT MAKING PROCESS IN PUBLIC
TENDERING 6-35 TENDER PROCEDURES 6-35 PRIORITY OF DOCUMENTS 6-36 WHAT
ACCEPTANCE OF THE TENDER MEANS 6-37 CONTENTS THE GENERAL RIGHTS OF
TENDERERS 6-38 PARTICULAR PROBLEMS IN CONTRACT FORMATION AND NEGOTIATION
6-41 USE OF THE LETTER OF INTENT 6-41 COMMERCIAL PROBLEMS 6-42 LEGAL
PROBLEMS 6-43 NEGOTIATING A LETTER OF INTENT 6-48 CHECKLIST FOR
CONSIDERING A LETTER OF INTENT 6-49 USE OF SIDE LETTERS 6-56 COLLATERAL
CONTRACTS AND MISREPRESENTATION AND THE TORT OF NEGLIGENCE 6-57
MISREPRESENTATION 6-58 INNOCENT MISREPRESENTATION 6-62 FRAUDULENT
REPRESENTATION 6-62 LIMITS TO THE RIGHT TO RESCIND 6-63 SUMMARY OF
RIGHTS ARISING IN RESPECT OF MISREPRESENTATION 6-64 CONTRACTING OUT OF
LIABILITY FOR MISREPRESENTATION 6-65 MISREPRESENTATION UNDER CIVIL CODE
DOCTRINES AND THE VIENNA CONVENTION 6-69 COLLATERAL CONTRACTS 6-69
TORTIOUS LIABILITY 6-70 CONCLUSIONS 6-70 CHAPTER 7: EXPORT LICENSING
INTRODUCTION 7-01 GENERAL BASIS OF EXPORT CONTROL 7-01 MILITARY GOODS OR
MILITARY RELATED GOODS 7-01 NON MILITARY/DUAL USE 7-02 END USE CONTROL
IN RESPECT OF POSSIBLE APPLICATION TO WEAPONS OF MASS DESTRUCTION 7-02
CONTROLLED GOODS 7-03 THE "CATCH AH" 7-04 STRUCTURE OF THE LICENSING
SYSTEM IN THE UNITED KINGDOM 7-04 TRADE WITHIN THE EUROPEAN UNION 7-05
COMPLIANCE REQUIREMENTS FOR MOVEMENT OF GOODS WITHIN THE EUROPEAN
COMMUNITY FOR ANNEX I GOODS 7-06 EXPORTS TO NON E.U. COUNTRIES TABLE 3 -
SUMMARY OF EXPORT CONTROLS 7-07 WASSANAAR, UNITED NATIONS AND UNITED
STATES TECHNOLOGY RESTRICTIONS 7-08 WASSANAAR 7-08 UNITED STATES EXPORT
OF TECHNOLOGY RULES 7-08 UNITED NATIONS 7-09 RESPONSIBILITY FOR
OBTAINMENT OF IMPORT AND EXPORT LICENCES 7-09 CONCLUSIONS 7-10 CONTENTS
CHAPTER 8: CHOICE OF LAW AND DISPUTE RESOLUTION INTRODUCTION 8-01 WHAT
LAW AND DISPUTE RESOLUTION PROCEDURES TO ACCEPT 8-02 COMMERCIAL FACTORS
8-03 USE OF A NEUTRAL LAW AND DISPUTE FORUM 8-04 ENFORCEABILITY OF
JUDGEMENTS AND ARBITRAL AWARDS 8-04 HOW THE APPLICABLE LAW AND FORUM IS
DETERMINED IN THE ABSENCE OF EXPRESS CHOICE 8-06 TYPES OF FORUM: COURTS
OR ARBITRATION? 8-08 INITIAL ISSUES TO BE CONSIDERED BEFORE CONSIDERING
ARBITRATION 8-10 THE LAW GOVERNING THE ARBITRATION PROCEDURE 8-10
ENGLISH LAW ARBITRATION 8-10 REGIONAL ARBITRATION FORUMS 8-11
INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION 8-11 THE FIDIC CONDITIONS OF CONTRACT 8-16
EUROPEAN DEVELOPMENT FUND GUIDELINES 8-17 DRAFTING OF CHOICE OF LAW AND
JURISDICTION CLAUSES 8-18 EFFECTIVE ARBITRATION PROVISIONS 8-19
CONCLUSIONS 8-20 CHAPTER 9: STANDARD FORM CONTRACTS STANDARD FORM
CONTRACTS AND CUSTOMERS TENDER CONDITIONS 9-01 PRODUCERS OF STANDARD
FORM CONTRACTS 9-02 MODEL FORMS 9-02 FIDIC 9-02 ICE FORMS 9-03 OTHER
FORMS 9-03 LEGAL INTERPRETATION OF THE STANDARD FORMS 9-04 NEED FOR
FAMILIARITY WITH THE STANDARD FORMS 9-05 MAIN FEATURES OF THE STANDARD
FORM CONTRACTS 9-05 CHAPTER 10: TAXATION THE NEED FOR TAXATION AWARENESS
10-01 POINTS TO CONSIDER 10-03 THE CONCEPT OF TAXATION PRESENCE 10-04
TRADING "WITH" AN OVERSEAS COUNTRY 10-04 PERMANENT ESTABLISHMENT 10-06
DOUBLE TAXATION RELIEF 10-09 MODES OF OPERATION 10-10 WITHHOLDING TAX
ISSUES 10-12 EMPLOYEE TAXATION 10-13 CHAPTER 11: BONDS AND GUARANTEES
INTRODUCTION 11-01 WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A BOND AND A
GUARANTEE? 11-01 CONTENTS GUARANTEES 11-02 BONDS 11-03 STANDBY LETTER OF
CREDIT 11-18 GUARANTEES 11-19 CHAPTER 12: CONSORTIUM AND JOINT VENTURE
AGREEMENTS THE REASONS FOR JOINT VENTURE AND CONSORTIUM ARRANGEMENTS
12-01 TYPES OF STRUCTURES 12-02 RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE CONSORTIUM
MEMBERS 12-03 TYPES OF LIABILITY THAT CAN BE CREATED IN JOINT
ENTERPRISES 12-04 TYPES OF JOINT VENTURE AND CONSORTIUM ARRANGEMENTS
12-06 COMMITTING THE PARTIES TO A CONTRACTUAL RELATIONSHIP 12-07
APPORTIONMENT OF LIABILITIES BETWEEN THE PARTIES 12-07 COMMON FEATURES
OF AIL JOINT VENTURE AND CONSORTIUM AGREEMENTS 12-10 CONCLUSIONS 12-14
CHAPTER 13: SUB-CONTRACTING INTRODUCTION 13-01 NATURE OF SUB-CONTRACTING
13-01 THE RIGHT TO EMPLOY A SUB-CONTRACTOR 13-01 FORMATION OF A
SUB-CONTRACT 13-02 BINDING A SUB-CONTRACTOR TO ENTER INTO A CONTRACT
WHEN THE TENDER IS AWARDED 13-03 PAYMENT ISSUES IN RELATION TO
SUBCONTRACTING 13-06 LIABILITIES OF THE MAIN CONTRACTOR TO THE
SUB-CONTRACTOR 13-09 INCORPORATION OF TERMS OF A MAIN CONTRACT INTO A
SUB-CONTRACT 13-09 EXPRESS INCORPORATION AND BACK TO BACK ACCOUNTING
13-10 THE LIABILITIES OF THE SUB-CONTRACTOR 13-13 CAN A SUB-CONTRACTOR
BENEFIT FROM A MAIN CONTRACTOR'S EXCLUSION CLAUSE 13-18 THE CONTRACTS
(RIGHTS OF THIRD PARTIES) ACT 1999 13-19 LIABILITIES OF THE MAIN
CONTRACTOR TO THE CUSTOMER FOR THE NON-PERFORMANCE OF THE SUB-CONTRACTOR
13-19 CONTRACTUAL MOTION 13-20 DE FACTO NOMINATION 13-22 PARTICULAR
ASPECTS OF THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN MAIN CONTRACTOR AND CUSTOMER IN
RELATION TO SUB-CONTRACTORS 13-22 APPROACH IN OVERSEAS SUPPLY AND
INSTALLATION CONTRACTS 1 3-23 CHAPTER 14: DELIVERY, RISK AND INSURANCE
14-01 PROBLEMS OF DELIVERY AND RISK IN SUPPLY AND INSTALLATION
AGREEMENTS 14-02 INSURANCE CONSIDERATIONS 14-08 CONTENTS INSURANCE
CONSIDERATIONS UNDER THE STANDARD FORMS 14-09 CONCLUSION 14-11 CHAPTER
15: PRICING AND PAYMENT INTRODUCTION 15-01 PRICING CONSIDERATIONS 15-01
THE PRICE TO REMAIN FIXED FOR A CERTAIN PERIOD 15-01 CONTRACTOR TO HAVE
SATISFIED HIMSELF FULLY AS TO THE NATURE OF THE SITE 15-02 WEATHER AND
OTHER CONTINGENCIES 15-04 CHANGES IN THE LAW 15-05 CHANGES IN LABOUR
RATES 15-06 CHANGES IN GENERAL COSTS 15-07 CHANGES IN TAXATION 15-10
CUSTOMS DUTIES ON IMPORTATION AND LOCAL TAXATION 15-10 FACILITIES
AVAILABLE 15-11 ASSISTANCE WITH VISAS, LOCAL REGULATIONS ETC. 15-11 UNIT
PRICING 15-11 VARIATIONS 15-11 DELAYS, ETC., BY THE CUSTOMER 15-14
PAYMENT PROVISIONS 15-14 THE RIGHT TO PAYMENT 15-15 CONTROL OF THE
PAYMENT MECHANISM 15-16 RIGHT TO INTERIM PAYMENTS 15-17 PHASED OR
SECTIONAL PAYMENTS 15-17 TIME FOR PAYMENT 15-18 METHODS OF SECURING
PAYMENT 15-18 RIGHT TO SUSPEND WORK UNTIL PAYMENT IS MET 15-18 RETENTION
OF TITLE 15-18 THE DOCUMENTARY LETTER OF CREDIT 15-21 EXPORT CREDIT
GUARANTEES 15-22 TYPES OF EXPORT CREDIT RISK 15-22 RISKPERIODS 15-22
TYPES OF COVER AVAILABLE 15-22 CONTRACTUAL POINTS WHERE EXPORT INSURANCE
IS INVOLVED 15-23 SET-OFF 15-24 DISTINCTION BETWEEN SET-OFF AND
DEDUCTION 15-25 CONTRACTUAL PROVISIONS RELATING TO SET-OFF 15-25 LEGAL
IMPEDIMENTS TO EXCLUDING THE RIGHT TO SET-OFF 15-26 PAYMENT IN THE EVENT
OF TERMINATION BY THE CUSTOMER OR DUE TO THE CUSTOMER 15-27 TERMINATION
BY THE CONTRACTOR 15-27 INTERVENTION OF FORCE MAJEURE 15-27 FAILURE OF
EXPORT LICENCES 15-28 SUSPENSION 15-28 EXCHANGE RATE PROVISIONS 15-28
MISCELLANEOUS PAYMENT ISSUES 15-29 CONTENTS CHAPTER 16: FRUSTRATION AND
FORCE MAJEURE INTRODUCTION 16-01 IMPORTANCE OF TAKING INTO ACCOUNT THE
CONCEPTS OF FRUSTRATION AND FORCE MAJEURE 16-01 FRUSTRATION 16-01 LEGAL
BASIS FOR FRUSTRATION 16-02 LIMITS TO THE OPERATION OF FRUSTRATION 16-04
FRUSTRATION TERMINATES THE CONTRACT AUTOMATICALLY 16-04 ECONOMIE EFFECTS
OF FRUSTRATION 16-05 FORCE MAJEURE 16-09 CIRCUMSTANCES 16-10 WHAT IS THE
EFFECT OF THE FORCE MAJEURE AND FOR HOWLONG? 16-12 CONSEQUENCES OF
TERMINATION DUE TO FORCE MAJEURE 16-13 THE VIENNA CONVENTION AND CIVIL
CODE PROVISIONS 16-14 PARTICULAR PROBLEM AREAS IN FRUSTRATION AND FORCE
MAJEURE SITUATIONS 16-15 FORESEEN EVENTS 16-15 FAILURES OF
SUB-CONTRACTORS 16-18 WEATHER 16-19 '* SHORTAGE OF MATERIALS 16-19
DRAFTING A SUITABLE FORCE MAJEURE CLAUSE 16-20 CONCLUSIONS 1 6-2 1
CHAPTER 17: LIABILITIES INTRODUCTION 17-01 IMPORTANCE OF LIABILITY
ISSUES IN AN OVERSEAS SUPPLY AND INSTALLATION CONTRACT 17-01 TYPES OF
LIABILITY 17-02 THE GENERAL NATURE OF CONTRACTUAL BREACH 17-03
CONTRACTUAL BREACH 17-05 FAILURE OF A LIQUIDATED DAMAGES PROVISION 17-13
CONTRACTOR UNABLE TO NEGOTIATE SATISFACTORY LIQUIDATED DAMAGES REGIME
17-13 DEFECTS IN THE WORKS 17-14 SALES OF GOODS BY DESCRIPTION - THE
WORK TO BE UNDERTAKEN 17-17 THE CUSTOMER'S REQUIREMENTS SPECIFICATIONS -
A BLUEPRINT FOR LITIGATION 17-17 FITNESS FOR PURPOSE 17-18 SATISFACTORY
QUALITY 17-19 LIABILITIES ENCOUNTERED UNDER THE SALE OF GOODS ACT 17-20
SPECIAL POSITION IN RELATION TO DESIGN LIABILITY 17-20 COMMERCIAL
REALITY 17-23 WHAT SHOULD THE CONTRACTOR DO TO SAFEGUARD HIS POSITION?
17-24 CONTENTS CLAUSES WHICH DEAL WITH LIABILITY FOR DEFECTS IN THE
WORKS 17-25 ARE DEFECTS PERIOD CLAUSES ENFORCEABLE? 17-26 CIVIL CODE
PROVISIONS DEALING WITH DEFECTS 17-26 THE EFFECT OF CERTIFICATES 17-27
FAILURE TO COMPLETE THE WORKS 17-27 DAMAGE TO THE WORKS 17-28 GENERAL
BREACH OF CONTRACT 17-28 PARTICULAR PROBLEMS IN CLAIMS FOR DAMAGES IN
SUPPLY AND INSTALLATION CONTRACTS 17-33 TORTIOUS LIABILITY 17-36
LIABILITY IN NEGLIGENCE TO THE CUSTOMER 17-37 EXCLUSION OF LIABILITY
17-39 COMMON LAW AND STATUTORY PRINCIPLES 17-40 INTERNATIONAL SUPPLY
CONTRACTS 17-44 CIVIL CODE SYSTEMS 17-45 STANDARD FORM APPROACHES 17-46
DRAFTING OF EXCLUSION CLAUSES 17-46 LIABILITY TO THE CUSTOMER FOR
INJURIES OR DAMAGES TO THIRD PARTIES 17-47 THE CONSUMER PROTECTION ACT
1987 17-48 LIABILITY IN NEGLIGENCE 17-49 ASSIGNMENT OF LIABILITIES AND
THIRD PARTY RIGHTS 17-51 LIABILITY UNDER THE CIVIL CODE SYSTEMS 17-52
CONTRIBUTORY NEGLIGENCE 17-53 MITIGATION OF LOSS 17-53 INTELLECTAL
PROPERTY LIABILITY 17-54 LIMITATION PERIODS 17-55 THE ROLE OF ENGINEER
17-56 CHAPTER 18: COMMERCIAL CONSIDERATIONS IN CONTRACTING INTRODUCTION
18-01 THE REASONS FOR HAVING A GOOD CONTRACT 18-01 CULTURE
CONSIDERATIONS 18-02 ASPIRATIONS OF CUSTOMERS 18-03 LIABILITY
NEGOTIATIONS 18-04 UNDERSTANDING THE GOOD FAITH SYSTEM 18-05 IMAGINATIVE
AND ATTRACTIVE BIDDING 18-06 CONCLUSIONS 18-07 PRECEDENTS PRECEDENT 1 :
STANDARD CONDITIONS FOR OVERSEAS SUPPLY AND INSTALLATION PI-01 THESE
CONDITIONS CONTAIN EXCLUSION CLAUSES AND THE CUSTOMER'S ATTENTION IS
SPECIFICALLY DRAWN TO THE JURISDICTION PROVISIONS CONTAINED IN CLAUSES
25 & 26 PI-02 PRECEDENT 2: CONSORTIUM AGREEMENT P2-01 CONTENTS PRECEDENT
3: DEFINITIVE CONSORTIUM AGREEMENT P3-01 PRECEDENT 4: AGREEMENT BETWEEN
MAIN CONTRACTOR AND SUB-CONTRACTOR (BACK TO BACK) P4-01 PRECEDENT 5:
AGREEMENT BETWEEN MAIN CONTRACTOR AND SUB-CONTRACTOR (SUB-CONTRACTOR'S
OWN TENDER) P5-01 PRECEDENT 6: FORM OF TENDER GUARANTEE CONDITIONAL FORM
P6-01 PRECEDENT 7: FORM OF TENDER GUARANTEE DEMAND FORM P7-01 PRECEDENT
8: FORM OF ADVANCED PAYMENT GUARANTEE CONDITIONAL FORM P8-01 PRECEDENT
9: FORM OF ADVANCE PAYMENT GUARANTEE DEMAND FORM P9-01 PRECEDENT 10:
FORM OF PERFORMANCE GUARANTEE BOND CONDITIONAL FORM PI0-01 PRECEDENT 11:
FORM OF PERFORMANCE GUARANTEE BOND DEMAND FORM PI 1-01 PRECEDENT 12:
FORM OF WARRANTY GUARANTEE BOND CONDITIONAL FORM PI2-01 PRECEDENT 13:
FORM OF WARRANTY GUARANTEE BOND DEMAND FORM PI3-01 PRECEDENT 14: FORM OF
RETENTION GUARANTEE BOND CONDITIONAL FORM P14-01 PRECEDENT 15: FORM OF
RETENTION GUARANTEE BOND DEMAND FORM P15-01 PRECEDENT 16: PARENT COMPANY
GUARANTEE P16-01 PRECEDENT 17: LETTER OF COMFORT P17-01 PRECEDENT 18:
AIL TIME BUY AND LICENCE TO MAKE PARTS PROVISION P18-01 PRECEDENT 19:
FORMS OF EXECUTION OF DEEDS P19-01 |
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| author | Allery, Philip |
| author_facet | Allery, Philip |
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| discipline | Rechtswissenschaft |
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| id | DE-604.BV023522060 |
| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| index_date | 2024-07-02T22:33:05Z |
| indexdate | 2024-07-09T21:23:49Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 0421598301 |
| language | English |
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| spelling | Allery, Philip Verfasser aut Overseas supply and installation contracts Philip Allery London Sweet & Maxwell 2000 XXXVIII, 496 S. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Export sales contracts -- Great Britain Foreign trade regulation -- Great Britain Export sales contracts Großbritannien GBV Datenaustausch application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016842347&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Allery, Philip Overseas supply and installation contracts Export sales contracts -- Great Britain Foreign trade regulation -- Great Britain Export sales contracts |
| title | Overseas supply and installation contracts |
| title_auth | Overseas supply and installation contracts |
| title_exact_search | Overseas supply and installation contracts |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Overseas supply and installation contracts |
| title_full | Overseas supply and installation contracts Philip Allery |
| title_fullStr | Overseas supply and installation contracts Philip Allery |
| title_full_unstemmed | Overseas supply and installation contracts Philip Allery |
| title_short | Overseas supply and installation contracts |
| title_sort | overseas supply and installation contracts |
| topic | Export sales contracts -- Great Britain Foreign trade regulation -- Great Britain Export sales contracts |
| topic_facet | Export sales contracts -- Great Britain Foreign trade regulation -- Great Britain Export sales contracts Großbritannien |
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