The Drafting History of UCC Article 5

Dolan, John F.

doi:10.2139/ssrn.2730292

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…With regard to conduct the study purposive sampling method (17), (18) of selection was adopted like the architects, project managers, engineers, quantity surveyors, consultancy firms from the domain of architecture and construction have been selected for interviews on the basis of their adaptation of BIM in everyday working routines. Moreover, research articles on BIM technology adoption and acceptance are selected to assist the study for in-depth analysis.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Critical Analysis of Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) Towards Adopting BIM by Architects in India

et al. 2022

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In India architecture, engineering and construction (AEC) industry has been in a transitional phase in the context of technology that keeps changing and upgrading at a continual pace. Building Information Modeling is deemed to be the latest development in the AEC industry at pan India level where architects are the first and foremost professionals that have adopted this high tech and new age technology in their architectural practices but unfortunately, very a smaller number of architectural firms are working on the projects through implementing BIM that too not in complete mode. BIM helps to achieve the goal by decreasing cost, minimizing human errors, increasing productivity, reduce the project delivery time to create a quality of output within all relevant domains in the AEC industry from micro to macro level. The primary aim of this research is to identify and recognize the setbacks in the way to adopt it by architects in India.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Critical Analysis of Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) Towards Adopting BIM by Architects in India

et al. 2022

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Revisiting the fraud exception: a critique of United City Merchants v Royal Bank of Canada 40 years on

Richards

2019

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Much has changed in the four decades since United City Merchants v Royal Bank of Canada, in which Lord Diplock established the fraud exception in transactions financed by documentary credit. In particular, the introduction of the UCP 600, case law on nullity documents and amendment to the American fraud exception justify a reconsideration of both the policy arguments underpinning Lord Diplock's rule and the fate of documents known to be forged or null at the time of presentation. Accordingly, two arguments are made in this paper. First, a consideration of the broader exception in the US should prompt a modern Supreme Court to re-examine his Lordship's insistence that a narrow exception was required to preserve the efficiency of the credit mechanism. In addition, it further argues that banks should be entitled to reject known nullities and forgeries as non-complying. This argument would reinstate the doctrine of strict compliance, which was overlooked in United City Merchants, and is based on the clarified definitions in the UCP 600, more recent judicial consideration of nullities and the existence of the ICC's International Maritime Bureau.

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The Drafting History of UCC Article 5

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

A Critical Analysis of Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) Towards Adopting BIM by Architects in India

A Critical Analysis of Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) Towards Adopting BIM by Architects in India

Revisiting the fraud exception: a critique of United City Merchants v Royal Bank of Canada 40 years on

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