The challenge to timely completion of underground works: A discussion on the use of contractual techniques to mitigate exposure to delays
A commended paper in the 2023 Brooking Student Prize.
Weaning Off Expert Witnesses: The Case for Single, Independent Experts in Australian Construction Disputes
A highly commended entry in the 2023 Brooking Student Prize.
(now published at (2024) 216 Australian Construction Law Newsletter 32).
Third Party Losses on Building Contracts: Should the Panatown Principle be accepted into Australian Law?
A highly commended paper in the 2023 Brooking Prize.
(now published at (2024) 217 Australian Construction Law Newsletter 6).
The approach to Delay Analysis: Well, what does the contract say?
A highly commended paper in the 2023 Brooking Prize.
Is there a compelling case for a prescribed Construction Code of Conduct to help correct market failure in the commercial sector of the Australian construction industry?
Winner of the 2023 Brooking Prize
(now published at (2024) 39(4) Building and Construction Law 368)
Unravelling Complexity: Towards a More Accessible Adjudication Process for Low-Value Claims
A commended paper in the 2023 Brooking Prize.
Now published at Const. L.J. 2024, 40(7), 421-435.
Delay Analysis – Prospective, Retrospective and the Bwllfa Rationale
A commended paper in the 2023 Brooking Prize.
A duty of care to prevent pure economic loss in building defect cases: Is legislative reform the answer?
A highly commended paper in the 2023 Brooking Student Prize.
Now published at (2024) 218 Australian Construction Law Newsletter 6
The Prevention Principle and the Doctrine of Penalties: Uniformity and Freedom of Contract
2022 commended Brooking Prize entry by Trevor Thomas.
(now published at (2023) 40 International Construction Law Review 43)
Suppressing Subjectivity – Objectively Quantifying Risk Allocation in Construction Contracts
2022 commended Brooking Prize entry by Kiri Parr and Kevin Pascoe.
(now published at (2023) 38 Building and Construction Law 482)