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ARTICLE · 16 AUGUST 2006

A Proprietor’s Duty to Provide Payment Schedules to Contractors

A recent case in the Supreme Court of New South Wales considered a claim by Baulderstone (contractor) that a payment schedule had not been provided by the proprietor, Queensland Investment Corporation (QIC) in accordance with the Building and Construction Industry Security of Payment Act 1999 (NSW) (the Act).

AustraliaReal Estate and Construction
Juliet Wright-Single
Juliet Wright-Single
Jane Hider
Jane Hider

Baulderstone Hornibrook Pty Limited v Queensland Investment Corporation

[2006] NSWSC 522.

A recent case in the Supreme Court of New South Wales considered a claim by Baulderstone (contractor) that a payment schedule had not been provided by the proprietor, Queensland Investment Corporation (QIC) in accordance with the Building and Construction Industry Security of Payment Act 1999 (NSW) (the Act).

Justice Einstein rejected Baulderstone’s claim that QIC had failed to provide a payment schedule in accordance with the Act, and in doing so, refused Baulderstone judgment in the sum of $105.4 million. This update discusses the key facts and outcomes of the case.

The facts

The issue before the Court was whether, in the circumstances, it was QIC (or someone else) who had provided Baulderstone with the document which purported to be a payment schedule.

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