Delay Analysis in Construction Arbitration

28 Oct 2025 CW Team

In construction disputes, ‘delay analysis’ is essential for establishing the cause of delay, which in turn determines whether the contractor is entitled to an extension of time and associated costs or whether the employer is justified in imposing liquidated damages. This article enunciates various methods employed in the analysis of construction delays. It provides a detailed overview of the techniques used to identify, quantify and apportion delays among project stakeholders that are critical for the resolution of disputes pertaining to extension of time (EOT) and substantiation of EOT claims.

Methods

The 2nd edition of the Society of Construction Law Delay and Disruption Protocol, 2017, (SCL Protocol) identifies six primary methods for delay analysis, categorised broadly into prospective and retrospective methods as described below:

Impacted as-planned analysis: This prospective method involves inserting delay events into a logic-linked baseline programme to assess their theoretical impact on the completion of the project.

To read the full story Click Here.

Infrastructure Urban

12 Nov 2025

Lemon Tree Opens Sixth Hotel in Kerala

Lemon Tree Hotels, India’s fastest-growing mid-scale and premium hotel chain, has announced the opening of its latest managed property — Lemon Tree Premier, Thiruvananthapuram.This marks the brand’s sixth property in Kerala and further strengthens its growing footprint across southern India.Strategically located in the heart of the state capital, Lemon Tree Premier, Thiruvananthapuram offers easy access to major business districts, government offices, and cultural landmarks. The city — known for its rich heritage, iconic Padmanabhaswamy Temple, scenic beaches such as Kovalam, and growi..

NALCO Reports Record Q2 & H1 FY26 Performance

National Aluminium Company (NALCO), a Navratna CPSE under the Ministry of Mines, Government of India, has reported its best-ever quarterly and half-yearly physical and financial performance in FY 2025–26.For the quarter ended September 2025 (Q2 FY26), NALCO’s net profit surged 35 per cent year-on-year to Rs 14.33 billion, compared to Rs 10.62 billion in the same period last year. The company’s total income from operations rose 7.2 per cent to Rs 42.92 billion, reflecting robust operational performance and supportive market conditions.For the first half of FY26, NALCO’s net profit jumpe..

SDHI to Build Six Tankers for Norway’s Stenersen

Swan Defence and Heavy Industries (SDHI), India’s largest shipbuilding and heavy fabrication company, has signed a Letter of Intent (LoI) with Norwegian ship owner Rederiet Stenersen AS for the construction of six IMO Type II chemical tankers, each with a capacity of 18,000 DWT.Valued at approximately $220 million, the LoI represents a landmark achievement for India’s shipbuilding exports, with an option to build an additional six vessels under the same class. The ships will be built at SDHI’s state-of-the-art shipyard in Pipavav, Gujarat, designed by Marinform AS, Norway, and classed by..