Does a council have the right to step in if a building is falling down and the owner does nothing? It’s not quite that simple …
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Does a council have the right to step in if a building is falling down and the owner does nothing? It’s not quite that simple …
2012-08-10T00:00:00Z
A recent case raises the question, how long must a letter of complaint stay unanswered before a dispute is inferred?
2012-07-27T00:00:00Z
Here’s a case where homeowners took a builder to court for damages when cracks appeared in their homes. The question was how to calculate what compensation to pay
2012-07-13T00:00:00Z
As one current case shows, companies are getting fidgety about the sensitive information that goes out the door when employees leave to work for rivals
2025-11-21T07:00:00Z By Keith Godsmark
With the Budget looming next week, speculation is swirling around potential adjustments to capital gains tax and stamp duty reforms, but there is a more immediate concern that many people overlook – whether the technical due diligence informing their decisions is actually fit for purpose, writes Keith Godsmark
2025-11-20T06:49:00Z By Elizabeth Gilligan
As UK concrete demand hits a 62-year low, cracks are exposed in how materials are sourced and valued. Liz Gilligan argues that smarter procurement and low-carbon innovation could put the sector back on a solid footing
2025-11-19T07:00:00Z By Paul Ruddick
The new hospital programme is one of the largest and most ambitious infrastructure projects in the UK. By adopting a platform approach using MMC, we can make it a success and transform the delivery of hospitals for decades to come, Paul Ruddick writes
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