Scott schedule - Revision history

Designing Buildings at 11:08, 10 February 2023

2023-02-10T11:08:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:08, 10 February 2023
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	In the case of a dilapidations claim, a Scott schedule may be an extended version of a schedule of dilapidations prepared by the landlord, enabling the tenant to respond to the quantified demand.		In the case of a dilapidations claim, a Scott schedule may be an extended version of a schedule of dilapidations prepared by the landlord, enabling the tenant to respond to the quantified demand.
		+
		+	NB [https://www.rics.org/content/dam/ricsglobal/documents/standards/September_2016_Dilapidations_In_England_And_Wales_7th_Edition.pdf Dilapidations in England And Wales, 7th Edition], was published on 31 August 2016 by the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (RICS), it defines a Scott Schedule as: ‘a Schedule of Dilapidations with additional columns to enable the parties to set out their respective views. The document is usually prepared by a building surveyor.’

	= Related articles on Designing Buildings =		= Related articles on Designing Buildings =

Editor at 09:49, 21 December 2021

2021-12-21T09:49:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:49, 21 December 2021
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	In the case of a dilapidations claim, a Scott schedule may be an extended version of a schedule of dilapidations prepared by the landlord, enabling the tenant to respond to the quantified demand.		In the case of a dilapidations claim, a Scott schedule may be an extended version of a schedule of dilapidations prepared by the landlord, enabling the tenant to respond to the quantified demand.

−	~~= Find out more =~~	+	= Related articles on Designing Buildings =
−		+
−	=== Related articles on Designing Buildings ~~Wiki ==~~=	+

	* Alternative dispute resolution.		* Alternative dispute resolution.
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	* Disputes.		* Disputes.
	* Lease Negotiations - Tenants Checklist.		* Lease Negotiations - Tenants Checklist.
		+	* Licence for Alterations for Apartment.
	* Quantified demand.		* Quantified demand.
	* Rent-free period.		* Rent-free period.

Designing Buildings at 08:50, 25 September 2020

2020-09-25T08:50:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:50, 25 September 2020
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	RICS, [https://consultations.rics.org/consult.ti/dilapidations/view?objectId=6195141 Example of a Scott Schedule].		RICS, [https://consultations.rics.org/consult.ti/dilapidations/view?objectId=6195141 Example of a Scott Schedule].

−	[[Category:Property_law]] [[Category:Client_procedures]]	+	[[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:DCN_Guidance]] [[Category:Property_law]] [[Category:Client_procedures]]

82.13.0.90 at 16:59, 22 September 2020

2020-09-22T16:59:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:59, 22 September 2020
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	Scott schedules (sometimes referred to as ‘official referee schedules') were originally developed by George Alexander Scott, a surveyor and official referee, for use in building disputes. They are now commonly used for a variety of legal cases that involve complex arbitration where there are numerous claims, including; property law, family law, employment tribunals and so on.		Scott schedules (sometimes referred to as ‘official referee schedules') were originally developed by George Alexander Scott, a surveyor and official referee, for use in building disputes. They are now commonly used for a variety of legal cases that involve complex arbitration where there are numerous claims, including; property law, family law, employment tribunals and so on.

−	A Scott schedule is essentially a table with inputs from both the claimant and respondent. Typically the claimant will set out their argument first, then the schedule is passed to the respondent to set out their response. This requires a degree of collaboration between the parties..	+	A Scott schedule is essentially a table with inputs from both the claimant and respondent. Typically the claimant will set out their argument first, then the schedule is passed to the respondent to set out their response. This requires a degree of collaboration between the parties.

	In the event that the dispute reaches the courts, the final column in the schedule is provided for the judge to give their decision against each item.		In the event that the dispute reaches the courts, the final column in the schedule is provided for the judge to give their decision against each item.

82.13.0.90 at 16:58, 22 September 2020

2020-09-22T16:58:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:58, 22 September 2020
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	Scott schedules (sometimes referred to as ‘official referee schedules') were originally developed by George Alexander Scott, a surveyor and official referee, for use in building disputes. They are now commonly used for a variety of legal cases that involve complex arbitration where there are numerous claims, including; property law, family law, employment tribunals and so on.		Scott schedules (sometimes referred to as ‘official referee schedules') were originally developed by George Alexander Scott, a surveyor and official referee, for use in building disputes. They are now commonly used for a variety of legal cases that involve complex arbitration where there are numerous claims, including; property law, family law, employment tribunals and so on.

−	A Scott schedule is essentially a table with inputs from both the claimant and respondent. Typically the claimant will set out their argument first, then the schedule is passed to the respondent to set out their response. This requires a degree of collaboration between the parties.	+	A Scott schedule is essentially a table with inputs from both the claimant and respondent. Typically the claimant will set out their argument first, then the schedule is passed to the respondent to set out their response. This requires a degree of collaboration between the parties..

	In the event that the dispute reaches the courts, the final column in the schedule is provided for the judge to give their decision against each item.		In the event that the dispute reaches the courts, the final column in the schedule is provided for the judge to give their decision against each item.

Designing Buildings at 11:26, 2 October 2017

2017-10-02T11:26:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:26, 2 October 2017
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−
	Scott schedules (sometimes referred to as ‘official referee schedules') were originally developed by George Alexander Scott, a surveyor and official referee, for use in building disputes. They are now commonly used for a variety of legal cases that involve complex arbitration where there are numerous claims, including; property law, family law, employment tribunals and so on.		Scott schedules (sometimes referred to as ‘official referee schedules') were originally developed by George Alexander Scott, a surveyor and official referee, for use in building disputes. They are now commonly used for a variety of legal cases that involve complex arbitration where there are numerous claims, including; property law, family law, employment tribunals and so on.

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	=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===		=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===
−	*Alternative dispute resolution.	+
−	*Betterment.	+	* Alternative dispute resolution.
−	*Break clauses in leases.	+	* Betterment.
−	*Defects.	+	* Break clauses in leases.
−	*Dilapidations.	+	* Defects.
−	*Dilapidations protocol.	+	* Dilapidations.
−	*Final account.	+	* Dilapidations protocol.
−	*Disputes.	+	* Final account.
−	*Lease Negotiations - Tenants Checklist.	+	* Disputes.
−	*Quantified demand.	+	* Lease Negotiations - Tenants Checklist.
−	*Rent-free period.	+	* Quantified demand.
−	*Rent in administration.	+	* Rent-free period.
−	*Rent review.	+	* Rent in administration.
−	*Sample retail lease.	+	* Rent review.
−	*Schedule of dilapidations.	+	* Schedule.
−	*Supersession.	+	* Sample retail lease.
		+	* Schedule of dilapidations.
		+	* Supersession.

	=== External references ===		=== External references ===
−	*TCC, [https://www.justice.gov.uk/downloads/courts/tech-court/tec-con-court-guide.pdf Court Guide] Second Edition Issued 3rd October 2005, third revision with effect from 3 March 2014, HM Courts and Tribunals Service.

−	~~'''~~RICS, ~~'''~~[https://consultations.rics.org/consult.ti/dilapidations/view?objectId=6195141 Example of a Scott Schedule]~~'''~~.~~'''~~	+	* TCC, [https://www.justice.gov.uk/downloads/courts/tech-court/tec-con-court-guide.pdf Court Guide] Second Edition Issued 3rd October 2005, third revision with effect from 3 March 2014, HM Courts and Tribunals Service.
		+
		+	RICS, [https://consultations.rics.org/consult.ti/dilapidations/view?objectId=6195141 Example of a Scott Schedule].

−	[[Category:Property_law]]	+	[[Category:Property_law]] [[Category:Client_procedures]]
−	[[Category:Client_procedures]]	+
−	~~[[Category:Contracts_/_payment_/_payment~~]]	+

Designing Buildings at 07:09, 11 May 2014

2014-05-11T07:09:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:09, 11 May 2014
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	*Rent in administration.		*Rent in administration.
	*Rent review.		*Rent review.
		+	*Sample retail lease.
	*Schedule of dilapidations.		*Schedule of dilapidations.
−	*~~Sample retail lease~~.	+	*Supersession.

	=== External references ===		=== External references ===

Designing Buildings at 06:59, 9 May 2014

2014-05-09T06:59:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:59, 9 May 2014
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−	Scott schedules (sometimes referred to as ‘official referee schedules) were originally developed by George Alexander Scott, a surveyor and official referee, for use in building disputes. They are now commonly used for a variety of legal cases that involve complex arbitration where there are numerous claims, including; property law, family law, employment tribunals and so on.	+	Scott schedules (sometimes referred to as ‘official referee schedules') were originally developed by George Alexander Scott, a surveyor and official referee, for use in building disputes. They are now commonly used for a variety of legal cases that involve complex arbitration where there are numerous claims, including; property law, family law, employment tribunals and so on.

	A Scott schedule is essentially a table with inputs from both the claimant and respondent. Typically the claimant will set out their argument first, then the schedule is passed to the respondent to set out their response. This requires a degree of collaboration between the parties.		A Scott schedule is essentially a table with inputs from both the claimant and respondent. Typically the claimant will set out their argument first, then the schedule is passed to the respondent to set out their response. This requires a degree of collaboration between the parties.
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	In the event that the dispute reaches the courts, the final column in the schedule is provided for the judge to give their decision against each item.		In the event that the dispute reaches the courts, the final column in the schedule is provided for the judge to give their decision against each item.

−	The Technology and Construction (TCC) describes a Scott schedule as ‘…a table, often in landscape format, in which the Claimant’s case on liability and quantum is set out item by item in the first few columns and the Defendant’s response is set out in the adjacent columns’(TCC, [https://www.justice.gov.uk/downloads/courts/tech-court/tec-con-court-guide.pdf Court Guide]). They suggest it is suitable for ~~‘claims~~ involving a final account or numerous alleged defects or items of disrepair’ and that ‘…even where all the damage has been caused by one event, such as a fire, it can be helpful for the individual items of loss and damage to be set out in a Scott Schedule.’	+	The Technology and Construction (TCC) describes a Scott schedule as ‘…a table, often in landscape format, in which the Claimant’s case on liability and quantum is set out item by item in the first few columns and the Defendant’s response is set out in the adjacent columns’ (TCC, [https://www.justice.gov.uk/downloads/courts/tech-court/tec-con-court-guide.pdf Court Guide]). They suggest it is suitable for ‘...claims involving a final account or numerous alleged defects or items of disrepair’ and that ‘…even where all the damage has been caused by one event, such as a fire, it can be helpful for the individual items of loss and damage to be set out in a Scott Schedule.’

	The TCC suggests that the power of Scott schedules is in the information provided and their brevity, proposing that excessive repetition should be avoided. The response should be clear and specific, dealing with each issue and providing statements that make clear which claims are admitted or agreed, which are denied and why. More detailed explanations may be given in statements and in evidence in court.		The TCC suggests that the power of Scott schedules is in the information provided and their brevity, proposing that excessive repetition should be avoided. The response should be clear and specific, dealing with each issue and providing statements that make clear which claims are admitted or agreed, which are denied and why. More detailed explanations may be given in statements and in evidence in court.
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	*Defects.		*Defects.
	*Dilapidations.		*Dilapidations.
		+	*Dilapidations protocol.
		+	*Final account.
	*Disputes.		*Disputes.
	*Lease Negotiations - Tenants Checklist.		*Lease Negotiations - Tenants Checklist.

Designing Buildings: Created page with " Scott schedules (sometimes referred to as ‘official referee schedules) were originally developed by George Alexander Scott, a surveyor and official referee, for use in buildin..."

2014-05-09T06:56:14Z

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Scott schedules (sometimes referred to as ‘official referee schedules) were originally developed by George Alexander Scott, a surveyor and official referee, for use in building disputes. They are now commonly used for a variety of legal cases that involve complex arbitration where there are numerous claims, including; property law, family law, employment tribunals and so on.

A Scott schedule is essentially a table with inputs from both the claimant and respondent. Typically the claimant will set out their argument first, then the schedule is passed to the respondent to set out their response. This requires a degree of collaboration between the parties.

In the event that the dispute reaches the courts, the final column in the schedule is provided for the judge to give their decision against each item.

The Technology and Construction (TCC) describes a Scott schedule as ‘…a table, often in landscape format, in which the Claimant’s case on liability and quantum is set out item by item in the first few columns and the Defendant’s response is set out in the adjacent columns’(TCC, [https://www.justice.gov.uk/downloads/courts/tech-court/tec-con-court-guide.pdf Court Guide]). They suggest it is suitable for ‘claims involving a final account or numerous alleged defects or items of disrepair’ and that ‘…even where all the damage has been caused by one event, such as a fire, it can be helpful for the individual items of loss and damage to be set out in a Scott Schedule.’

The TCC suggests that the power of Scott schedules is in the information provided and their brevity, proposing that excessive repetition should be avoided. The response should be clear and specific, dealing with each issue and providing statements that make clear which claims are admitted or agreed, which are denied and why. More detailed explanations may be given in statements and in evidence in court.

A Scott schedule may be prepared by agreement by the parties (for example in a terminal dilapidations claim) or may be ordered by the court, in which case the judge may give directions for the relevant column headings. This is likely to include; the claim, the cost, the response, an alternative figure and the judge’s decision (see RICS, [https://consultations.rics.org/consult.ti/dilapidations/view?objectId=6195141 Example of a Scott schedule]).

Scott schedules should only be used where they will lead to a saving in cost or time and where they are appropriate and proportionate.

In the case of a dilapidations claim, a Scott schedule may be an extended version of a schedule of dilapidations prepared by the landlord, enabling the tenant to respond to the quantified demand.

= Find out more =

=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===
*Alternative dispute resolution.
*Betterment.
*Break clauses in leases.
*Defects.
*Dilapidations.
*Disputes.
*Lease Negotiations - Tenants Checklist.
*Quantified demand.
*Rent-free period.
*Rent in administration.
*Rent review.
*Schedule of dilapidations.
*Sample retail lease.

=== External references ===
*TCC, [https://www.justice.gov.uk/downloads/courts/tech-court/tec-con-court-guide.pdf Court Guide] Second Edition Issued 3rd October 2005, third revision with effect from 3 March 2014, HM Courts and Tribunals Service.

'''RICS, '''[https://consultations.rics.org/consult.ti/dilapidations/view?objectId=6195141 Example of a Scott Schedule]'''.'''

[[Category:Property_law]]
[[Category:Client_procedures]]
[[Category:Contracts_/_payment_/_payment]]