A credible extension-of-time claim must do more than list events and calculate days. It should identify the contractual basis, comply with notice and substantiation requirements, explain actual impact on the controlling programme and deal transparently with contractor-risk delay and concurrency.
Constructive Advisory provides independent construction claims, delay, programme and dispute support from Singapore for matters across Asia-Pacific and other international regions.
Constructive Advisory supports claimants, respondents and legal teams with proportionate EOT strategy, programme analysis, evidence structuring and clear written submissions.
The final deliverables and information request are adjusted to the dispute stage, materiality, available records and agreed programme.
Identify the relevant contractual event, notice requirements, time bars, assessment provisions and milestone definitions.
Create a structured event record linking instructions, access, design, procurement, progress and contemporaneous communications.
Explain how the event affected the controlling sequence and distinguish delay to activities from delay to completion.
Provide a concise executive case supported by detailed analysis, transparent assumptions and navigable appendices.
A persuasive claim aligns the contract, timely notices, reliable programme analysis and contemporaneous records. It also addresses contrary evidence, contractor-risk delay and concurrency rather than ignoring them.
Events should be separated sufficiently to explain entitlement and causation, but the presentation must also address interaction and cumulative effects. Artificially isolating events can obscure how the project actually progressed.
Usually yes, subject to the contract and procedure. The best approach is to identify missing evidence, unsupported assumptions and unclear causal steps, then issue a disciplined revision rather than simply adding volume.
Yes, subject to conflict and engagement checks. Independent analysis benefits from understanding how claims are prepared, assessed and challenged.
Share a brief outline of the project, claim or dispute. Initial enquiries are treated in confidence and remain subject to conflict and engagement checks.