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ARTICLE · 22 APRIL 2014

8 Best Practice Tips For A Schedule Analysis Of Construction Delays

A number of families will be traveling this holiday weekend, and some are travel-savvy enough to check out travel websites like www.911.Virginia.org for real-time traffic information and identification of construction delays.

United StatesReal Estate and Construction
Stites & Harbison PLLC
Stites & Harbison PLLC
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A number of families will be traveling this holiday weekend, and some are travel-savvy enough to check out travel websites like www.911.Virginia.org for real-time traffic information and identification of construction delays.  When savvy contractors face delays on a project, they immediately take steps to provide notice, document, evaluate and plan for recovery from those delays.

It almost goes without saying that if you have to pursue or defend a delay claim, you are going to need some evidence (whether by expert or otherwise) to establish or to challenge entitlement to the damages sought.  And we all know that there can be different routes to the same goal.  However, the different methods of schedule analysis can lead to varying results.  So, which method is correct? In a great Construction Law International article by my friends Don Gavin and Rob D'Onofrio, the authors suggest a series of best practices that should improve on the reliability of schedule analysis

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