If you do not agree with an adjudicator’s decision, you may have grounds to challenge it in the courts. Specialist legal advice is essential, as there are only limited circumstances in which a challenge is likely to succeed.
These come down to whether the adjudicator has acted in accordance with the rules of natural justice or whether the courts are willing to intervene on a specific legal matter. However, the likelihood of successfully appealing an adjudicator’s decision is low and it may be more sensible to commence fresh proceedings on the matter.
Our team of adjudication experts are highly experienced in advising on and bringing challenges to adjudicators’ decisions. We can provide you with pragmatic advice and representation, should you wish to challenge the adjudicator’s decision or to commence fresh proceedings.
Our services include:
Contact our adjudication team today to find out how we can support you through the process.
3 July 2025
In March 2025, the Infrastructure and Projects Authority (“IPA”) published two significant guidance documents to assist the public sector in managing the risks associated with Private Finance Initiative (“PFI”) projects. In April 2025, the IPA merged with the National Infrastructure Commission to form the National Infrastructure and Service Transformation Authority (“NISTA”), nestled within HM Treasury…
Read more24 June 2025
On the 19th June 2025, the Data Use and Access Bill (“DUA Bill”) received Royal Assent to become the Data Use and Access Act 2025 (“DUA Act”). The DUA Act does not replace existing data protection legislation but does amend the UK GDPR, whilst introducing broader data governance regulation beyond governance of personal data. The…
Read more24 June 2025
Public authorities are likely no stranger to the rules governing the modification of instruments awarded by public authorities in the procurement context[1], but the legal framework surrounding amendments made to awarded subsidies may feel less familiar. This is no surprise – in fact, at the time of writing, only 10 of the 1554 standalone subsidies…
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