Precedent - Revision history

Editor at 10:31, 24 May 2023

2023-05-24T10:31:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:31, 24 May 2023
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	A precedent is simply something that precedes, or comes before something else and may be considered significant.		A precedent is simply something that precedes, or comes before something else and may be considered significant.

−	In the design and construction of buildings, precedents might be used as a form of architectural research to help develop ideas, concepts, schemes or details. More formally precedent buildings might be influential in terms of planning decisions, for example regarding heights of buildings, where one tall building ~~may~~ set a precedent for more. Precedents can also become significant in term of disputes and legal cases in Common law (also called case law), often referred to as landmark cases.	+	In the design and construction of buildings, precedents might be used as a form of architectural research to help develop ideas, concepts, schemes or details. More formally precedent buildings, although not automatically considered to be a material consideration, might be considered so or at least influential in terms of planning decisions, for example regarding heights of buildings, where one tall building maybe said to set a precedent for more.
		+
		+	Precedents can also become significant in term of disputes and legal cases in Common law (also called case law), often referred to as landmark cases.

	In Common law a system of evolving precedents become ‘applied in common’, thus not requiring written principles, but developed through ongoing case examples as far back as the 12th and 13th centuries. This characteristic provides the common law with its unique flexibility which allows it to be adapted to changing times and circumstances with relative ease. By contrast, statutory law can be too rigid, requiring amendments to be made to accommodate specific situations that arise.		In Common law a system of evolving precedents become ‘applied in common’, thus not requiring written principles, but developed through ongoing case examples as far back as the 12th and 13th centuries. This characteristic provides the common law with its unique flexibility which allows it to be adapted to changing times and circumstances with relative ease. By contrast, statutory law can be too rigid, requiring amendments to be made to accommodate specific situations that arise.
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	* Housing Grants, Construction and Regeneration Act.		* Housing Grants, Construction and Regeneration Act.
	* Liberty Mercian Limited v Cuddy Civil Engineering Limited and others.		* Liberty Mercian Limited v Cuddy Civil Engineering Limited and others.
		+	* Material consideration.
	* Privity of contract.		* Privity of contract.
	* Recovery of third party losses.		* Recovery of third party losses.

Editor at 09:34, 24 May 2023

2023-05-24T09:34:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:34, 24 May 2023
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	A precedent is simply something that precedes, or comes before something else and may be considered significant.		A precedent is simply something that precedes, or comes before something else and may be considered significant.

−	In the design and construction of buildings, precedents might be used as a form of architectural research to help develop ideas, concepts, schemes or details. More formally precedent buildings might be influential in terms of planning decisions, for example regarding heights of buildings, where one tall building may set a precedent for more. Precedents can also become significant in term of disputes and legal cases in Common law, often referred to as landmark cases.	+	In the design and construction of buildings, precedents might be used as a form of architectural research to help develop ideas, concepts, schemes or details. More formally precedent buildings might be influential in terms of planning decisions, for example regarding heights of buildings, where one tall building may set a precedent for more. Precedents can also become significant in term of disputes and legal cases in Common law (also called case law), often referred to as landmark cases.

	In Common law a system of evolving precedents become ‘applied in common’, thus not requiring written principles, but developed through ongoing case examples as far back as the 12th and 13th centuries. This characteristic provides the common law with its unique flexibility which allows it to be adapted to changing times and circumstances with relative ease. By contrast, statutory law can be too rigid, requiring amendments to be made to accommodate specific situations that arise.		In Common law a system of evolving precedents become ‘applied in common’, thus not requiring written principles, but developed through ongoing case examples as far back as the 12th and 13th centuries. This characteristic provides the common law with its unique flexibility which allows it to be adapted to changing times and circumstances with relative ease. By contrast, statutory law can be too rigid, requiring amendments to be made to accommodate specific situations that arise.

Editor at 09:33, 24 May 2023

2023-05-24T09:33:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:33, 24 May 2023
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	A precedent is simply something that precedes, or comes before something else and may be considered significant.		A precedent is simply something that precedes, or comes before something else and may be considered significant.

−	In the design and construction of buildings, precedents might be used as a form of architectural research to help develop ideas, concepts, schemes or details. More formally precedent buildings might be influential in terms of planning decisions, for example regarding heights of buildings, where one building may set a precedent for more. Precedents can also become significant in term of disputes and legal cases in Common law, often referred to as landmark cases.	+	In the design and construction of buildings, precedents might be used as a form of architectural research to help develop ideas, concepts, schemes or details. More formally precedent buildings might be influential in terms of planning decisions, for example regarding heights of buildings, where one tall building may set a precedent for more. Precedents can also become significant in term of disputes and legal cases in Common law, often referred to as landmark cases.

	In Common law a system of evolving precedents become ‘applied in common’, thus not requiring written principles, but developed through ongoing case examples as far back as the 12th and 13th centuries. This characteristic provides the common law with its unique flexibility which allows it to be adapted to changing times and circumstances with relative ease. By contrast, statutory law can be too rigid, requiring amendments to be made to accommodate specific situations that arise.		In Common law a system of evolving precedents become ‘applied in common’, thus not requiring written principles, but developed through ongoing case examples as far back as the 12th and 13th centuries. This characteristic provides the common law with its unique flexibility which allows it to be adapted to changing times and circumstances with relative ease. By contrast, statutory law can be too rigid, requiring amendments to be made to accommodate specific situations that arise.

−	[[Category:~~Articles_needing_more_work~~]]	+	= Related articles on Designing Buildings =
		+
		+	* Alternative dispute resolution.
		+	* Alternative dispute resolution for construction ADR,
		+	* Civil procedure rules.
		+	* Collateral warranties.
		+	* Common law.
		+	* Construction contract conditions.
		+	* Detailed planning application.
		+	* Development management
		+	* Dispute resolution boards.
		+	* Estoppel contracts.
		+	* Feu charter.
		+	* Housing Grants, Construction and Regeneration Act.
		+	* Liberty Mercian Limited v Cuddy Civil Engineering Limited and others.
		+	* Privity of contract.
		+	* Recovery of third party losses.
		+	* Rights of third parties.
		+	* Vicarious performance.
		+
		+	[[Category:DCN_Commentary]] [[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:DCN_Legislation]] [[Category:Case_law]]

Editor at 08:29, 24 May 2023

2023-05-24T08:29:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:29, 24 May 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	A precedent is simply something that precedes, or comes before something else.	+	A precedent is simply something that precedes, or comes before something else and may be considered significant.

	In the design and construction of buildings, precedents might be used as a form of architectural research to help develop ideas, concepts, schemes or details. More formally precedent buildings might be influential in terms of planning decisions, for example regarding heights of buildings, where one building may set a precedent for more. Precedents can also become significant in term of disputes and legal cases in Common law, often referred to as landmark cases.		In the design and construction of buildings, precedents might be used as a form of architectural research to help develop ideas, concepts, schemes or details. More formally precedent buildings might be influential in terms of planning decisions, for example regarding heights of buildings, where one building may set a precedent for more. Precedents can also become significant in term of disputes and legal cases in Common law, often referred to as landmark cases.

Editor at 08:25, 24 May 2023

2023-05-24T08:25:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:25, 24 May 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	A precedent is simply something that precedes, or comes before something else. In the design and construction of buildings precedents might be used as a form of architectural research to develop	+	A precedent is simply something that precedes, or comes before something else.
		+
		+	In the design and construction of buildings, precedents might be used as a form of architectural research to help develop ideas, concepts, schemes or details. More formally precedent buildings might be influential in terms of planning decisions, for example regarding heights of buildings, where one building may set a precedent for more. Precedents can also become significant in term of disputes and legal cases in Common law, often referred to as landmark cases.
		+
		+	In Common law a system of evolving precedents become ‘applied in common’, thus not requiring written principles, but developed through ongoing case examples as far back as the 12th and 13th centuries. This characteristic provides the common law with its unique flexibility which allows it to be adapted to changing times and circumstances with relative ease. By contrast, statutory law can be too rigid, requiring amendments to be made to accommodate specific situations that arise.

	[[Category:Articles_needing_more_work]]		[[Category:Articles_needing_more_work]]

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2023-05-24T08:16:15Z

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A precedent is simply something that precedes, or comes before something else. In the design and construction of buildings precedents might be used as a form of architectural research to develop

[[Category:Articles_needing_more_work]]