EG | 05/12/2017 | 05:29 | Feature
With another legal year behind them (oh yes it is!), the legal notes team of Allyson Colby, James Driscoll and Stuart Pemble bring down the curtain on 2017, taking inspiration from the traditional pantomime with their review of the most show-stopping cases from the past 12 months
EG | 17/11/2017 | 09:40 | Feature
Stuart Pemble explains who foots the bill when a contract places the same obligation on a party in both absolute and qualified terms
Stuart Pemble | 19/10/2017 | 07:00 | Feature
The Court of Session recently rejected a novel claim brought by a contractor against a third party who caused delay to a construction contract. Stuart Pemble investigates
Stuart Pemble | 17/08/2017 | 07:00 | Feature
The Court of Appeal has agreed with the TCC in upholding clauses which limited and excluded liability for certain damage. Stuart Pemble is delighted
Stuart Pemble is a partner at Mills & Reeve | 26/06/2017 | 07:00 | Feature
Stuart Pemble is really rather excited about a recent speech given by Lord Sumption on contracts. Here’s why.
Stuart Pemble | 22/06/2017 | 07:00 | Feature
The Court of Appeal has upheld an important decision on how professionals might be liable for the negligent advice they give to their friends. Stuart Pemble looks at the dangers
Stuart Pemble | 06/06/2017 | 08:00 | Feature
A recent Court of Appeal decision has highlighted the problems caused by parties failing to assign documents properly. Stuart Pemble gives you fair warning
Stuart Pemble | 03/05/2017 | 14:27 | Feature
The TCC has considered the meaning of the partnering clause at the heart of the NEC suite of contracts. Stuart Pemble explains that the clause might not have the effect the contract drafters hoped
Stuart Pemble | 25/04/2017 | 14:14 | Feature
The Supreme Court has significantly simplified the approach introduced by one of the most important decisions regarding claims against property professionals. Stuart Pemble shares the good news
Stuart Pemble | 05/04/2017 | 13:03 | Feature
Following a High Court decision in 2016, it appears the law regarding excluding liability for indirect or consequential loss may not be as clear as Stuart Pemble previously thought