Join us on September 5th, 2024, from 12:00 PM to 1:00 PM ET for “Untimely Granting of Time Extensions,” presented by Jeffrey Katz, PE, PSP, CCM, Executive Vice President, and Andrew Sargent, PSP, Senior Director of Contract Claims. This webinar will address critical issues related to time extensions in construction projects. The session will explore common scenarios where owners fail to grant time extensions promptly, the contractor’s burden of proof for impact quantification, and the preparation and submission of a Time Impact Analysis (TIA). Additionally, the risks faced by owners who delay granting time extensions and the options available to contractors when TIA submissions are not addressed will be discussed. This program aims to enhance the understanding of best practices for managing construction delays, providing valuable insights for license adjusters and attorneys.
Attendees must be present for the full 60 minutes to receive continuing education credit. This course is approved for 1.0 hour of CE credit in Florida and Texas, CLE credit in Illinois and Pennsylvania, and AIA LU credit. It has also been submitted for CLE credit in Washington.
Title: UNTIMELY GRANTING OF TIME EXTENSION
Date: Thursday, September 05, 2024
Time: 12:00pm – 1:00pm ET
Speaker: Jeff Katz, PE, PSP, CCM and Andrew Sargent, PSP
Course Description: Presenters Jeffrey Katz, PE, PSP, CCM, CCA, and Andrew Sargent, PSP, will review: (1) common scenarios where owner fails to timely grant time extensions during construction when delays are encountered; (2) Contractors typically have burden of proof for quantifying impact, and in some cases, are required to prepare and submit a Time Impact Analysis (TIA); (3) the risks Owners take by failing to timely grant time extensions, and (4) options the contractor has when an owner fails to address the contractor’s TIA submission(s), and the risks and benefits to better educate license adjusters and licensed attorneys on best practices for handling construction delays.
Accreditation:
*All attendees must be in session for 60-minutes to receive continuing education credit.*
Approved for 1.0 hour of CE credit in Florida, Washington and Texas.
Approved for 1.0 hour of CLE credit in Illinois, Washington and Pennsylvania
Approved for 1.0 hour of AIA LU credit