There are no items in your cart
Add More
Add More
| Item Details | Price | ||
|---|---|---|---|
In the global construction industry, disputes are inevitable. Complex projects spanning multiple jurisdictions, diverse stakeholders, and high financial stakes often lead to conflicts that require swift, fair, and enforceable resolution. The International Arbitration Practices Online Training for Construction Professionals and Arbitrators by Bhadanis Quantity Survey Institute equips engineers, project managers, legal advisors, and arbitrators with the expertise to navigate these disputes effectively. This guide explores the course structure, practical applications, and career benefits, empowering professionals to resolve conflicts confidently in cross-border construction projects.
Construction disputes can arise from delays, cost overruns, design flaws, or contractual ambiguities. Traditional litigation is often time-consuming, costly, and jurisdiction-bound. International arbitration offers:
Neutrality: Resolve disputes in a neutral forum, avoiding local court biases.
Enforceability: Awards under the New York Convention are enforceable in 170+ countries.
Flexibility: Tailor procedures to suit project-specific needs.
Confidentiality: Protect sensitive commercial information.
For example, a contractor in Dubai and a client in Germany can arbitrate under ICC rules in Singapore, ensuring a balanced and efficient process.
This 12-module program blends legal principles with construction-specific scenarios, ensuring participants gain actionable skills for real-world disputes.
Common Causes: Delays, defects, payment disputes, and force majeure events.
Dispute Resolution Methods: Arbitration vs. litigation, mediation, and adjudication.
Example: A highway project in India faced delays due to land acquisition issues, leading to a ₹500 crore arbitration claim under FIDIC guidelines.
Key Institutions: ICC, LCIA, SIAC, and UNCITRAL rules.
Legal Foundations: New York Convention, UNCITRAL Model Law, and national arbitration acts.
Case Study: An EPC contractor in Saudi Arabia enforced an ICC award against a European client in Dutch courts, recovering €20 million.
Clause Essentials: Seat, rules, language, and tribunal composition.
Avoiding Ambiguities: Clear scope, multi-tiered dispute resolution mechanisms.
Practical Insight: A poorly drafted clause in a Qatar-UAE joint venture led to jurisdictional challenges, delaying resolution by 18 months.
Selecting Arbitrators: Technical expertise, neutrality, and availability.
Challenges to Arbitrators: Bias, conflict of interest, and procedural fairness.
Example: A hydroelectric project in Nepal appointed a civil engineer-arbitrator to address technical disputes over dam design.
Documentary Evidence: Handling emails, progress reports, and site diaries.
Witness Preparation: Expert testimonies, cross-examination strategies.
Case Study: In a Singapore arbitration, BIM models and drone footage proved critical in resolving a delay claim on a 50-story tower.
Injunctions: Preserving assets or halting termination notices.
Emergency Arbitrators: Fast-tracking urgent relief before tribunal formation.
Example: A contractor in Malaysia secured an emergency order to prevent client termination during a payment dispute.
New York Convention: Navigating refusal grounds (public policy, procedural violations).
Post-Award Strategies: Settlements, asset tracing, and cross-border enforcement.
Practical Insight: A Chinese contractor enforced a CIETAC award in Kenya by attaching the client’s bank accounts.
IBA Guidelines: Conflicts, confidentiality, and arbitrator impartiality.
Anti-Corruption Measures: Addressing bribery in multi-jurisdictional projects.
The course emphasizes arbitration clauses in key contracts:
FIDIC: Red Book, Yellow Book, and Silver Book disputes.
NEC4: Early warning systems and adjudication.
EPC Contracts: Managing claims in turnkey projects.
Example: A solar plant dispute in Chile was resolved under FIDIC rules, with arbitrators awarding damages for delayed grid connectivity.
Delay Analysis: Use critical path method (CPM) schedules to quantify delays.
Quantum Experts: Calculate damages using cost overrun reports and market rates.
Cultural Nuances: Manage disputes in GCC countries, where wasta (influence) may impact proceedings.
Case Study: A metro project in Delhi used tribunal-appointed experts to resolve soil stability disputes, saving ₹300 crore in litigation costs.
Construction Professionals: Engineers, project managers, and QS professionals handling cross-border projects.
Legal Practitioners: Lawyers and in-house counsel specializing in construction law.
Arbitrators: Aspiring and practicing arbitrators seeking construction-sector expertise.
Contract Administrators: Professionals drafting or managing international contracts.
Global Best Practices: Learn ICC, UNCITRAL, and FIDIC-aligned procedures.
Templates and Tools: Access arbitration notice drafts, procedural orders, and award templates.
Career Advancement: Stand out in roles like dispute resolution manager or arbitrator.
Enroll Now:
https://www.bhadanisrecordedlectures.com/courses/INTERNATIONAL-ARBITRATION-PRACTICES--ONLINE-TRAINING-FOR-CONSTRUCTION-PROFESSIONALS-AND-PROFESSIONAL-ARBITRATORS-6733ab6c46eca15843c14d9e
Contact: +918603333379
Fri May 23, 2025
Launch your Graphy
