Examples of NHBC Rules in a sentence
The Sub-Contractor shall indemnify, save, defend and hold harmless Bellway from and against any costs, losses, damages and expenses suffered or incurred arising from any breach or default under the NHBC Rules or NHBC policies to the extent caused by any act, omission or default of the Sub-Contractor or Sub-Contractor’s Persons.
Mr Terry refers to the later (1999) edition of the NHBC Rules which now use the concept of "Owner" and "subsequent Owner" in addition to Purchaser and subsequent Purchaser.
Suffice it to say, that if a building contractor has remained in legal existence, the NHBC Rules give the NHBC the right to obtain recovery from that contractor of any sums it has paid out to remedy the consequences of failures by that building to comply with NHBC Requirements.
Interpretation Where a difference exists in how to interpret the Technical Requirements, performance standards and guidance, this would generally be resolved by further consultation, failing which, NHBC will exercise its right to decide in accordance with the NHBC Rules.
The partnership was dissolved by agreement of the partners on or before 31 March 2010.”[81] The subject of this action, and of this appeal, is what effect such dissolution had on any obligations the partnership may have had under the NHBC Rules.
Following the MMC’s Recommendations, the NHBC Rules were amended, to allow house builders to use suppliers who offered new home warranty schemes of a broadly comparable standard to NHBC.
The home is defined in NHBC Rules for builders and developers registered with NHBC.The Standards come into effect for every NHBC registered home whose foundations are begun on or after 1 January 2020, and they apply throughout the UK, unless otherwise stated.
On 14 December 1990, the MMC Report was issued, concluding the following: NHBC supplied over 90% of new home warranty services in the UK and had only one competitor; Rule 12 of the NHBC Rules restricted competition by preventing dual sourcing and the sampling of alternative schemes; and Rules 38 and 41 of the NHBC Rules restricted competition by discouraging NHBC’s registered house builders to cancel their membership in order to switch to a competing scheme.
The MMC found that the NHBC Rules restricted the ability of a new competitor to attract house builders away from NHBC in three ways.
The MMC Report found that Rule 12 of the NHBC Rules had the purpose and effect of requiring house builders to pre-notify all their planned new homes to NHBC (subject to two exceptions related to (i) architect or surveyor certificate and (ii) housing associations).