Call-Off Schedule 19 (Scottish Law)
Call-Off Ref:
Crown Copyright 2018
Framework Ref: RM
Project Version: v1.0
Model Version: v1.0
Call-Off Schedule 19 (Scottish Law)
1. When you should use this Schedule
1.1 This Call-Off Schedule 19 may be included to adapt the Core Terms and
Schedules so that the Call Off Contract is under Scottish Law.
2. Changes to the Core Terms
2.1 Clause 19, (Other people’s rights in this contract) – “Contract Rights of Third
Parties Act (CRTPA)” shall be replaced by “Contract (Third Party Rights)
(Scotland) Act 2017 (CTPRSA)”. References to “CRTPA” shall be replaced
by “CTPRSA”.
2.2 Clause 34 (Resolving Disputes):
2.2.1 Clause 34.2 – add the following wording: “The governing law and
jurisdiction provisions of CEDR’s Model Mediation Agreement
shall be deemed to be amended to refer to the laws of Scotland
and the Court of Session.”
2.2.2 Clause 34.3 The term “Courts of England and Wales” shall be
amended to read “Court of Session”
2.2.3 Clause 34.4 – Conduct of Arbitration.
(a) The words “under the London Court of International
Arbitration rules current at the time of the Dispute” shall be
deleted.
(b) The seat or legal place of the arbitration shall be amended
so that it takes place in “Edinburgh” as opposed to “London”.
(c) Add the following wording “The arbitration shall be
conducted in accordance with the Arbitration (Scotland) Act
2010 subject to disapplication in whole or in part of any of
the default rules of the Scottish Arbitration Rules comprising
Schedule 1 to that Act as the Parties may agree.”
2.3 Clause 35 (Which Laws apply) – the words “English Law” shall be replaced
by “the Law of Scotland”.
3. Changes to the Joint Schedules
3.1 Joint Schedule 1 – Definitions shall be amended as follows:
3.1.1 The definition of “CRTPA” shall be replaced by “”CTPRSA” the
Contract (Third Party Rights) (Scotland) Act 2017”.
3.1.2 In the definition of “Dispute” the reference to “English law” shall be
replaced by “the Law of Scotland” and the reference to the
“English courts” shall be replaced by the “courts of Scotland”.