• Certainty of outcome

    Our contract solutions have been successfully applied on almost all continents, and we can serve your needs in either English, French or both.

    Our services
  • Exequatur

    We combine engineering and legal backgrounds, and a wide hands-on/on-site construction projects experience, acting at various positions within the construction team as either Contractor, Employer or Engineer.

    Who we are
  • All around the world

    We are experienced on all major forms of construction contracts (FIDIC, I Chem E, etc.), can work in English and/or French speaking environments, and are highly recognized professionals in the industry.

    Our references
  • Training on FIDIC Contracts

    Make sure you are well prepared to use these construction contracts which are the most widely used across the globe.
    We are FIDIC Accredited Trainers and provide training on all FIDIC forms of contracts.

    See our FIDIC Training courses

Our priority ?

“Dispute prevention. Identifying risks and dealing with those before they crystallize.”

News

  • Louis Prangey Prize awarded to Vincent Leloup

    We are glad to announce that our Managing Partner Vincent Leloup received on 9 September 2024 the prestigious FIDIC Louis Prangey* award, as a recognition for his dedication and ongoing service to FIDIC and the global consulting engineering industry. Vincent is the Chair of the FIDIC Contracts Committee since 2020, which he joined as early as 2015. He is the Continue Reading
  • The Contractor’s building defects liability in England and Wales

    We discuss in this paper in what circumstances can a contractor be found liable for defects discovered by the building occupier several years after project completion, whether by reason of contractual commitments or by reason of tortious duties arising under statute and common law.
  • Relation between common law and statute in England and Wales

    We critically discuss in this paper the relationship between common law and statute throughout the development of the law of obligations (i.e. contract and tort) in England and Wales and consider whether there are any areas of contract and/or tort law where further statutory intervention would be desirable.

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