American Arbitration Association Construction disputes are getting harder to resolve. Projects have become more complex, with more parties, more data, and more at stake when something goes wrong. Modern construction disputes often involve a web of stakeholders, each with their own role, risk, and perspective. “You could have a case that…implicates 20, 30, 40 parties,” said Allison Snyder, a… Continue reading Construction Disputes Are Getting Harder to Resolve. Here’s Why.
5 Key Strategies for Depositions that Win Cases
Amanda Fong | Nextpoint In a recent webinar hosted with EDRM, Nextpoint brought together litigation attorneys and legal professionals to break down what actually goes into deposition prep. The discussion surfaced five deposition preparation strategies that consistently move the needle. Here are the key takeaways. 1. Start your prep before you have a date on the calendar… Continue reading 5 Key Strategies for Depositions that Win Cases
AI and Automation at Construction Sites: Powerful Tools or New Source of Liability
Phillip Sampson, Jr. and Richard Whiteley | Bracewell What to Know Firms that deploy AI and automated equipment can potentially gain advantages in safety, speed and cost, but the legal infrastructure to support it—training, more specific contracts, insurance and processes for assessing losses and the preservation of evidence—must be built deliberately and not retrofitted after… Continue reading AI and Automation at Construction Sites: Powerful Tools or New Source of Liability
AI in Insurance: The Real Test Is Readiness, Not Technology
Kathryn Rattigan | Robinson + Cole After several years of experimenting with generative AI, machine learning, and AI agents, many insurers are no longer asking whether AI belongs in the business. The harder question is whether a pilot is ready to scale. The answer usually is not found in the model architecture or the novelty… Continue reading AI in Insurance: The Real Test Is Readiness, Not Technology
Construction Dispute Damages: Key Claims and Quantification Methods in International Arbitration
Michael Pogue and Gareth McDermott | Global Arbitration Review Introduction Damages in construction disputes can arise from many different project-specific circumstances, with the type of damage suffered and the method of quantification dependent on, among other things, the discrete facts of the case, the governing law, the form of contract and the available evidence. However,… Continue reading Construction Dispute Damages: Key Claims and Quantification Methods in International Arbitration