No overriding duty to act in good faith | Practical Law

No overriding duty to act in good faith | Practical Law

The High Court has held that there is no overriding duty to act in good faith when awarding service points under a long-term maintenance contract, but there is an implied term to act honestly, on proper grounds and not in an arbitrary, irrational or capricious manner.

No overriding duty to act in good faith

Practical Law UK Articles 3-618-2907 (Approx. 3 pages)

No overriding duty to act in good faith

by Baker & McKenzie LLP
Published on 27 Aug 2015United Kingdom
The High Court has held that there is no overriding duty to act in good faith when awarding service points under a long-term maintenance contract, but there is an implied term to act honestly, on proper grounds and not in an arbitrary, irrational or capricious manner.