Turnkey Contract Scope of Work<\/span><\/b><\/p>\n This McLaughlin and McLaughlin (M&M<\/b>)<\/a> post is another in a Subject Series \u00a0Construction Claims and Disputes<\/b><\/a>.\u00a0 This is the first of several Case Studies that will be posted.\u00a0 Case Studies are examples of real life situations and draw upon actual events, adjusted and modified to focus on one or more points.<\/p>\n This Case Study was developed for the American Association of Cost Engineers (AACE) International annual meeting that recently occurred (June 15th<\/sup>) in New Orleans.\u00a0 The specific presentation was Claims Avoidance through Effective Cost Engineering.<\/i>\u00a0 This panel discussion was part of the Energy Industry Track<\/span>.<\/p>\n This particular Case Study in Construction Claims and Disputes<\/b> focuses on claims in (lump sum) Turnkey contracts.\u00a0 Further, it focuses on Scope of Work.\u00a0 The vast majority of construction claims and disputes have their origins in Scope of Work.\u00a0 Hence, this is a logical starting point and has the widest application.<\/p>\n The Case Study 01 is presented in a video using PowerPoint with animation and voice over.\u00a0 This format is used for ease of review and presentation.<\/p>\n