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ARTICLE · 22 AUGUST 2025

Construction Disputes: Suitability And Up-Front Considerations For Arbitration Rule Selection

The selection of arbitration for complex construction projects continues to increase – and, for good reasons: its finality, confidentiality and rules are suitable for complex, multiparty, and technically demanding matters.

United StatesReal Estate and Construction

This is an Insight article, written by a selected contributor as part of GAR's co-published content. Read more on Insight

The selection of arbitration for complex construction projects continues to increase1 – and, for good reasons: its finality, confidentiality and rules are suitable for complex, multiparty, and technically demanding matters. The flexibility of arbitration – tailoring procedures, selecting technically qualified arbitrators and adapting the process to the needs of the project – often makes it an effective forum for managing the unique challenges of construction conflicts.2 Knowing that a potential dispute frequently involves intricate factual investigations, overlapping contractual relationships and the need for decisions in a timely manner to keep projects on track, parties often choose arbitration up front as the contractual dispute resolution process on construction projects.3

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