Polarization and N-N elastic scattering amplitudes

Ramsey, Gordon P.

doi:10.1063/1.48913

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

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“…34 When a time stipulation was originally not of the essence or was originally of the essence but later ceased to be so, the employer may make the time stipulation of the essence by serving notice to the contractor, generally termed "notice making time of the essence." 35 This notice must require the contractor to complete the work within a reasonable timeframe set by the employer 36 and must clearly communicate that completion of the work by that time is essential. 37 Should the contractor fail to complete the work within the time specified in the notice, the employer may terminate the contract.…”

Section: Under English and Australian Common Lawmentioning

confidence: 99%

Enigmatic Aspects of “Time Is of the Essence” in Construction Law of Thailand: A Comparative Study of Common Law in England and Australia

Yaemklin,

Kittipongpattana

2023

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This article studies intricacies of the statement “time is of the essence” in a legal context, in relation to construction delays in Thailand, comparatively analysed in terms of law in England and Australia. Notably, the Supreme Court of Thailand has applied “time is of the essence” in a broader manner than its counterparts in England and Australia, surpassing boundaries set by Section 596 of the Thailand Civil and Commercial Code (CCC), the provision explicitly recognising the concept. These findings suggest that while this Supreme Court approach may aspire to fairly resolve construction disputes, its application beyond the statutory framework leads to legal uncertainties, potentially significantly impacting construction contract administration.

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Section: Under English and Australian Common Lawmentioning

confidence: 99%