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Disputes resolution : can Bim help overcome barriers?

Version 2 2024-06-17, 09:46
Version 1 2014-10-28, 10:38
conference contribution
posted on 2024-06-17, 09:46 authored by S Koc, S Skaik
Many researchers consider disputes as part of the project lifecycle. Although preventative actions exist, it is not utterly possible to avoid them. Once the disputes arise, an appropriate resolution technique should be adopted. Common perception is referring to a resolution method either internally or via a third party; which may also be binding by law. The resolution process requires attention to the disputed claims. Hence, deep investigation of the claims and choosing the appropriate method is crucial for the successful project delivery and reputation of the industry.

Preparation of disputed claims and resolution process also faces many debates. Conducting To effective dispute resolution requires attention to proper preparation and presentation of the incurred events. All the required information should be acquired to estimate and present the claim, for a smooth settlement. As an integrated digital model of the project, BIM, stores all the information of the projects in detail. Retrieval of the required information for the disputed issues can easily be obtained from the model. It is also possible to embed the construction schedule, change orders and variations, specifications and financial data such as cash flow along with the multidisciplinary drawings. As this model stores all the information at every particular time and phase, disputes can be concluded quick and accurate.

In this research, using a case study and literature review, disputes and resolution processes are deeply studied. A BIM model is created to investigate benefits on overcoming the challenges; during claiming, and resolution of the disputes. It is seen that the claims are prepared faster and more accurate in a visualized environment provided by BIM. Furthermore, substantiating and presenting the disputes for the resolution purpose was incomparable to the traditional methods. The conclusions recommend that; even the project did not adopt a BIM model earlier; it can be created for a smooth process, during claiming and resolution of disputes.

History

Pagination

1-15

Location

Dambulla, Sri Lanka

Start date

2014-05-04

End date

2014-05-07

Language

eng

Publication classification

E1.1 Full written paper - refereed

Title of proceedings

CIB 2014 : Proceedings of the 2014 International Conference on Construction in a Changing World

Event

Construction in a Changing World. Conference (2014 : Dambulla, Sri Lanka)

Publisher

CIB

Place of publication

[Dambulla , Sri Lanka]

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