Publication
Australia: Construction force majeure and alternative relief
Force majeure and alternative relief under standard form construction contracts and local law.
A global guide to construction contracting
Force majeure and alternative relief under construction contracts and local laws
Global | Publication | May 2020
In these extraordinary times, our market-leading, global construction team is increasingly advising on force majeure and related relief claims arising under the various different standard forms of construction contract, which are themselves subject to a variety of different governing laws.
To assist navigating such claims, in particular for international organisations with construction projects in multiple jurisdictions, we have prepared this concise reference guide, which sets out the relevant provisions of the standard form construction contracts used in - and the local laws of - the countries listed below.
We shall be updating this guide periodically, so do let us know if there are countries and/or standard form contracts that you would like to see included.
Construction at Norton Rose Fulbright
Our global construction team advises throughout the lifecycle of a construction project, from procurement structuring, tendering, contract drafting and negotiation, through to strategic advice during construction, operation and maintenance and on resolving construction related disputes. Our clients include governments, lenders, project companies/sponsors, developers, contractors, consultants and institutional investors. We combine sector knowledge with commercial focus to deliver timely and reasoned construction law advice.
Countries
Publication
Brazil: Construction force majeure and alternative relief
Force majeure and alternative relief under standard form construction contracts and local law
Publication
Canada: Construction force majeure and alternative relief
Force majeure and alternative relief under standard form construction contracts and local law
Publication
France: Construction force majeure and alternative relief
Force majeure and alternative relief under standard form construction contracts and local law
Publication
Germany: Construction force majeure and alternative relief
Force majeure and alternative relief under standard form construction contracts and local law
Publication
Hong Kong: Construction force majeure and alternative relief
Force majeure and alternative relief under standard form construction contracts and local law
Publication
Russia: Construction force majeure and alternative relief
Force majeure and alternative relief under standard form construction contracts and local law
Publication
Saudi Arabia: Construction force majeure and alternative relief
Force majeure and alternative relief under standard form construction contracts and local law
Publication
Singapore: Construction force majeure and alternative relief
Force majeure and alternative relief under standard form construction contracts and local law
Publication
South Africa: Construction force majeure and alternative relief
Force majeure and alternative relief under standard form construction contracts and local law.
Publication
Turkey: Construction force majeure and alternative relief
Force majeure and alternative relief under standard form construction contracts and local law
Publication
United Arab Emirates: Construction force majeure and alternative relief
Force majeure and alternative relief under standard form construction contracts and local law
Recent publications
Publication
How the new Building Canada Act works
On June 26, Bill C-5, the One Canadian Economy Act, received royal assent. The One Canadian Economy Act introduces two pieces of legislation aimed at bolstering economic development in Canada.
Publication
Real estate focus: June 2025
In this edition we report on the Law Commission’s interim statement on 1954 Act reform following its two November consultations. We then examine the facts, judgments and implications of 3 recent cases: Emily Colville comments on the progress of a case determining whether or not a roof top garden should be considered a “storey” for the purposes of the Building Safety Act 2022.
Subscribe and stay up to date with the latest legal news, information and events . . .