Fenwick Elliott partners and colleagues regularly write papers for, lecture on and contribute articles on construction law and industry related issues to leading journals, television networks, conference symposia, and universities.
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Services
Contracts
Authors
In Part 2 of their analysis of delay claims in data centre construction, Fenwick Elliott partner Edward Foyle and GBSQD partner Ahmed Elkordy share guidance on what to do when the delays occur, how to manage delays on the project and how to make a claim in respect of critical delay caused.
In Part 1 of their analysis of delay claims in data centre construction, Fenwick Elliott partner Edward Foyle and GBSQD partner Ahmed Elkordy examine how and why data centre construction differs from traditional sectors, identify common causes of delay and explore how these delays impact progress.
Nicholas Gould considers the impact that tariff regimes and project suspensions are having for international contractors and employers using the FIDIC form of contract.
Marking 50 years of Dispute Boards and drawing on King’s College London’s 2024 international survey, this article traces research into their effectiveness – from the first Board and early U.S. studies, through data from U.S. transport agencies and global DRBF research, to developments in Southeast Asia – before comparing these findings with the latest Report.
Huw Wilkins considers the right to omit work from a contractor’s scope.
Huw Wilkins considers notices, which are commonly required in construction contracts.
Procurement and construction in the nuclear sector involve unique challenges, requiring tailored approaches to risk management. In this recent article, Fenwick Elliott partner Nicholas Gould and Associate Giuseppe Franco explore these challenges, compare the use of FIDIC and NEC contracts in the nuclear setting, and examine the potential of the framework alliance contract as a
In this article, Edward Foyle considers the challenges in meeting Britain’s ambitious renewable energy targets.
Huw Wilkins considers mediation, a type of alternative dispute resolution procedure, including why parties agree to mediation.
Huw Wilkins considers the difference between liquidated damages and general damages, as well as reasons why parties agree to liquidated damages provisions.
Huw Wilkins considers how the Key Dates mechanism found in NEC contracts differs from the more commonly known ‘sectional completion’ mechanism and looks at issues to consider when Key Dates are used.
In this article, Toby Randle draws comparisons between adopting good exam technique and dealing with construction disputes.