Architects Journal
Mark Klimt
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Legalese: Avoid signing up to prohibitive terms in framework agreements
5-Feb-2013
It is sensible to establish the nature and number of third parties who might be expecting warranties or third-party rights, says Mark Klimt -
Be clear at the outset what basic services you will render and what will be additional
10-May-2012
Legalese: It is good practicefor there to be a clear list of basic services and seperate lists for additional services says Mark Klimt -
Legalese: Liquidated damages and indemnities
8-Mar-2012
Legalese Signing up to contract clauses that insurers will not cover is signing a blank cheque, says Mark Klimt -
Legalese: Schoolwork
9-Feb-2012
Education projects are among the most fraught – here’s how to avoid disputes, writes Mark Klimt -
Legalese: Project managers
10-Nov-2011
Project managers can help projects finish on time, but clients shouldn’t pay for the same service twice, says Mark Klimt -
Legalese: The small print
15-Sep-2011
Beware: small words can change the meaning of an entire contract, writes Mark Klimt -
Legalese: Termination
18-Aug-2011
If the love affair with your client ends, you should know how to avoid a messy break up, writes Mark Klimt -
Legalese: The problem with BIM
14-Jul-2011
Copyright and liability must be tackled before BIM can reach its full potential, writes Mark Klimt -
Drugs, Naomi Campbell and conditional fee agreements
16-Jun-2011
Legalese: A key case involving a supermodel could help architects facing claims, writes Mark Klimt -
Legalese: Linklaters Business Services v Sir Robert McAlpine
12-May-2011
A landmark case on corroded pipes in a solicitors’ office is a cautionary tale for architects, writes Mark Klimt -
Legalese: Joint ventures
7-Apr-2011
We can’t live without joint ventures, but can we live with them? By Mark Klimt -
Legalese: Unpaid fees
3-Mar-2011
Extracting unpaid fees from unwilling clients can be difficult. Mark Klimt guides us through it -
THE ADJUDICATION PROCESS HAS BECOME SOMEWHAT MIRED
3-Nov-2005
TECHNICAL & PRACTICE -
RISK MAY NOT BE PASSED DOWN THE SUPPLY CHAIN
1-Sep-2005
TECHNICAL & PRACTICE
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