A paper based on talks by Philip Britton to the Society of Construction Law Australia in Newcastle NSW on 27 October 2015 and Darwin NT on 28 October 2015
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This paper examines concurrency, its logical extension to pacing, and how pacing differs from concurrency.
Without doubt we are living in interesting times. And for those of us whose work collides with the built environment, we are seeing amazing technological progress collide with a socially and climatically changing world with the delivery of ever bigger and bigger projects.
Our times are full of opportunities but we seem to be struggling to take full advantage of these opportunities here in Australia.
The question I explore in this paper is whether we, as lawyers engaged in the built environment, are enabling our clients, and our society and even our planet, to fully realise these opportunities. And, what we could do to improve tomorrow over what we are achieving today.
A highly commended paper for the Brooking Student Prize 2015 by Rachel Ong
This paper is a copy of the PowerPoint slides presented by Dr Franco Mastrandrea of Hill International at a seminar in Sydney on 24 October 2014.
The slides are based on on a paper titled Concurrent Delay: an Alternative Proposal for Attributing Responsibility by Dr Franco Mastrandrea.
Copies of the paper can be obtained by emailing Dr Mastrandrea FrancoMastrandrea@hillintl.com.
Presentation to the Society of Construction Law Australia, Brisbane, Thursday 24 July 2014
The SoCLA report on Security of Payment and Adjudication in the Australian Construction Industry.
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