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Overview
Why You Should Attend
While the art of negotiating and drafting construction contracts has always involved dynamic practice skills, the governing body of construction law and regulations has generally remained static—until recently, that is. In the last several years, demands for efficiency and sustainability in commercial and large public construction projects have been met with an increased use of technology, new construction contract modules, and more attention to funding at the federal level.
Construction practice is now more likely to involve digital technologies such as Building Information Modeling (BIM) and project management software. Then, the Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) has specifically allocated funding and tax incentives for projects that support infrastructure and renewable energy goals. These new developments have fundamentally changed the way we structure construction contracts and how courts interpret key provisions.
PLI is proud to join again with Program Chair Patrick Miller of Faegre Drinker Biddle & Reath to ensure that construction law practitioners are fully equipped to build the best contracts for their clients. As always, we’ve recruited faculty from among the country’s best practicing in the construction, infrastructure, and energy sectors to provide you with innovative, successful practice tips while keeping you updated on the legal and regulatory developments that impact your clients’ goals.
Who Should Attend
Construction law attorneys including defense and in-house counsel who draft, review, litigate, or otherwise advise on construction contract matters including risk allocation, government regulation, and finance.
Program Level: Overview
Prerequisites: Attendees should have a background in construction law and basic construction contract provisions.
Advanced Preparation: None