Mega Project Insurance: Navigating Multiple Claims Risks on Project-Specific Professional Liability Policies
Slides from the 11th International Society of Construction Law Conference in Seoul, October 22-24, 2025
South Korea
To What Extent is there an International Construction Law?
Paper and Slides from the 11th International Society of Construction Law Conference in Seoul, October 22-24, 2025
Reconciling Divergent Approaches to Construction Claims: Good Faith, Collaboration, and Power Dynamics
This paper investigates the fundamental divergence in how construction claims are perceived and managed across various global regions, specifically contrasting established Western markets (e.g., the UK and Europe) with diverse contexts in Asia and the Middle East.
TIME IMPACT ANALYSIS BASED ON RETROSPECTIVE VIEW
This paper explores the retrospective application of Time Impact Analysis (“TIA”) as a structured and defensible method for assessing Extension of Time (“EOT”) entitlements in complex construction projects. While the D&D Protocol’s Core Principle 4 designates TIA as a preferred technique, Core Principle 11 raises concerns when delay assessments occur after events have passed or works are completed. In practice, however, many EOT claims are submitted late, making retrospective use of TIA both necessary and inevitable.
Harmonizing SCL D&D2 and AACE 29R-03: Complementary Frameworks for Forensic Delay Analysis in International Arbitration
The Society of Construction Law Delay and Disruption Protocol 2nd Edition (SCL D&D) and the AACE International Recommended Practice 29R-03 for Forensic Schedule Analysis (29R-03) are cornerstone resources for experts tasked with evaluating delay claims in construction disputes, particularly within the context of international arbitration. These protocols provide critical guidance on the selection and implementation of delay analysis methodologies, ensuring their suitability to the specific circumstances of a project.