Latest posts
-
EOT Notices and Time-Bars Under FIDIC: How Not to Lose Your Entitlement
The 28-day notice under FIDIC Sub-Clause 20.1 (2017: 20.2) is a condition precedent that kills more EOT claims than any delay analysis. What to serve, when, and how.
-
Concurrent Delay Explained: What It Really Means for Time and Money
Concurrent delay is raised in almost every EOT dispute, but true concurrency is rare. What it is, what it is not, and how it affects extensions of time and prolongation costs.
-
Delay Analysis Methods Compared: Choosing the Right Approach for Your EOT Claim
Impacted as-planned, time impact analysis, windows, or collapsed as-built? A practical comparison of the main delay analysis methods and how to choose between them.
-
5 Common Causes of Construction Delays and How to Document Them
Weather, late information, variations, procurement, and access delays are behind most EOT claims. Here is what to keep on file for each, before a dispute forces the question.
-
Extension of Time (EOT) Claims: A Practical Guide for Contractors
What an EOT claim actually is, the grounds that most often support one, and why notice deadlines and contemporaneous records decide most claims long before they are written.