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Excellent. Good presentations, well delivered and relevant

- David Whibley, Morgan Cole

Avoiding & Resolving Construction Disputes

A comprehensive examination of the law surrounding construction disputes, including a detailed update on the industry reaction to the ‘new’ Construction Act and Scheme and insights into the impact of costs reforms.

Introduction

Construction disputes are on the increase. Following the fallout from the global economic crisis, an unprecedented number of expensive legal battles have arisen between industry participants. With the “new” Construction Act bringing change to the payment and adjudication provisions, it is essential you that you keep up-to-date in this increasingly litigious area of law to ensure you can manage construction disputes effectively.

Butterworths’ Avoiding & Resolving Construction Disputes conference will provide you with a comprehensive insight into the foremost developments in contentious construction law. Chaired by Jonathan Hosie of Mayer Brown International LLP, our unparalleled speaker panel, including speakers from industry, will offer practical advice for the early end of a dispute through to its successful resolution.

Event details


Date:

Thursday 24 November 2011

Location:

To be advised LONDON
London

SAVE £50! Book by 29 September 2011
6 CPD
Hours

Benefits

Attending this conference will address the following key questions:

  • What is the impact of the City Inn case on delay and disruption claims?
  • What are the most effective methods of resolving a construction dispute without spiralling litigation costs?
  • What constitutes an unfair tendering process?
  • How will the industry contracts facilitate Building Information Modeling?
  • How will the industry react to the Government’s Construction Strategy?

Who Should Attend

  • In-house counsel from the construction industry
  • Construction solicitors and barristers
  • Heads of procurement
  • Surveying directors
  • Planning / project managers
  • Legal advisers
  • Contract Managers
  • Consultants

Supported by:

New Law Journal 

Supported by:

Counsel