Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Abstract : Dispute is concerned in each business, and also the construction industry is not any exception. There are varieties of
issues within the construction industry in Asian country that are attributed to varied dispute factors. This study is based on data
collected from different sites in Mumbai, Thane and Bhiwandi region. This study is more classified into varied classes i.e.;
contractor, sub-contractor, owner, labour, designer and project manager. The causes of dispute in construction contracts end up in
damaging the connection between the parties excluding the time and price overruns. The main focus of the current analysis is to
spot factors that influence the graceful completion of a project and develop a dispute resolution model. The results of this study
show the contribution of assorted factors moving the graceful completion of the project. So as to investigate the various factors
causing disputes, the analysis has been done. Which in turn helps in getting the results of good performance and the overall
disputes causing delay in construction projects to greater extent on the site? Because of this study the issues visage by contractors,
sub-contractors, owner, design and labour in Asian construction sites like operating conditions, the amenities/services,
earnings/payments, transport facility, working hours and medical facility for serious additionally as minor injuries, safety etc. that
reciprocally affects the project length are addressed during this case study and also the solutions for this has been analyzed
through software system.
Index Terms–Dispute in Asian Construction Industry, Dispute Factors, Uncertainties, Dispute Resolution
________________________________________________________________________________________________________
I. INTRODUCTION
Most of the project management problems that impact a project arise from associated uncertainties. Disputes are one in all the
most factors that stop the eminent completion of the development project. Hence, it’s necessary to remember of the causes of
disputes so as to finish the development project within the desired time, budget and quality.
There are varieties of issues within the construction industry in Asian country that are attributed to varied factors. The disputes
could also be between the shopper and also the contractor, the most contractors and sub-contractor over payment, performance of
the contract, delay and disruption of works, style changes, worth step-up, quality of labor etc. Most disputes are resolved by
negotiation between the acquiring parties while not the involvement of third party. The consulting designer and engineer resolve
most disputes that may arise throughout the progress of the work on web site.
Project schedules are delayed, leading to cost and stricken by poor accomplishment Conflict is increasing, leading to
proceeding and arbitration. On the premise of the interaction with business consultants, the factors are classified and listed below
varied classes. This paper aims at victimizing as a tool in assessing the dispute and understanding the importance level of dispute
factors within the swish completion of the project.
once every sort of variable was thought of severally. However, the utilization of project-specific factors alone couldn't give a
satisfactory generalization. the ultimate model, when variable reduction and network refinements, concerned all four varieties of
variable, occurring with the wide accepted read that construction dispute resolution is complicated and its success depends on
each manageable (typically process-specific variables) and un- manageable (typically environment-specific variables) factors.
Improvement within the network ensuing from screening input variables illustrated the importance of eliminating redundant
variables to information classification accuracy once unseen examples are applied. The ultimate MLP model network created a
100 percent correct testing result
For Adverse DRS comes within the unseen sample, that is vitally necessary in having associate degree correct during this respect.
Additionally, the network additionally known the foremost discriminating
Factor to be the degree of style changes occurring within the project. Additionally expected was the shortening of the project life
cycle and also the: increased trend in unilateral shifting of disputes towards the contractors. Shopper changes of mind give ample
chance for contractors to recoup losses.
4. Nitin Rane, Mr. Sampras Lopes, Mr. Aakash Raval, Mr. Dion Rumao, Mr. Pranay Thakur.
Study Of Effects Of Labour Productivity On Construction Comes.
According to them on the basis of study of labour productivity they have concluded that:
• The development company isn't creating provision of any electricity or sanitation facility to the development labourers.
• Wherever the sites have sanitary and medical facilities there it's of getting substandard quality.
• There's restricted provision of drinking water.
• The operating hours of the development labourers varied significantly.
• Accident relief equipment’s like helmets, hand gloves and shoes, safety belts, protection eye wear etc. aren't created out there for
construction employees for the safety purpose.
• No vacation structure is found in majority of the development sites.
• The operating hours of the development labourers varied significantly.
• There's nobody to seem when children’s of labourers, they continue wandering on web site missing correct education, care.
• Most of labourers lack coaching.
• Less safety awareness eye indicates that the living conditions are thus poor and also the labourers are staying in tin sheeted
homes.
the responsibility or internal consistency of form. The responsibility was acceptable for the asker. From the railway project
arbitration information, we will plainly see that the length needed for arbitration method was additional that ultimately ends up in
delay of the project to beat the difficulty change Act 2015 was introduced to chop the length.
6. Roozbeh Kangari.
Construction Documentation In Arbitration
He concluded that the arbitrators perceive the effects of poor project documentation on the arbitration process, and what advice
arbitrators would give construction professionals to help them properly gather, organize, and record project information before a
dispute arises. A survey questionnaire was conducted in two phases.
In the survey, arbitrators were asked to compare the veracity of written documentation with oral presentation to highlight how a
document, prepared in the ordinary course of building a project, would weigh in the arbitrator's consideration. The results indicate
three distinct views: Of the arbitrators surveyed, 35% indicated that, all else being equal, they favored document-based evidence
over testimony; 39% favored the testimony of a first-hand witness over a dated document; and the remaining 26% maintained that
it depended on the situation. When arbitrators were asked to describe how expert testimony supports document-based evidence, a
significant percentage.
From the above literature it can be concluded that the dispute regarding contractors , operating firms, were disputes are likely to
occur, which when not resolved in timely manner, it becomes very expensive. Later on questionnaire will be used to find the
impact of those parameters on project completion which in turn helps in identification of key factors which can be avoided in any
projects.
Additionally expected was the shortening of the project life cycle and also the: increased trend in unilateral shifting of disputes
towards the contractors. Completion of the project, there exists ample scope to develop a far better disputes mitigation
methodology. Constant methodology may be swollen for the resolution of the development disputes arising out of different
dispute prone claims and once totally developed; the planned Dispute model could also be consulted by Contractors, Owners, or
intermediary to facilitate their decision-making method.
This study identifies the factors inflicting disputes at construction sites and to check more and analyze the specific impact of
disputes on construction industry. As this study is disbursed in Thane-Bhiwandi-Mulund cities it should be applicable in different
similar cities. Thus during this study the survey was collected in close native areas to outline the factors inflicting disputes. This
study has been proceed more on the premise of primary information obtained from labors additionally as contractor, owner,
design etc. review and to spot their issues.
METHODOLOGY:
The first step is to go to the positioning and establish the matter and on the premise of it, deciding the objectives. The preliminary
insight of the topic information for the study has been collected through a literature review followed by the utilization of form
survey targeted by; contractor, sub- contractor, owner, labor, designer and project manager. The literature review was collected
through the international journal paper, construction management and engineering journals. During this stage, the factors
causative to the dispute/conflicts and their impact on work schedule in construction industry were studied. On the basis of
literature study, the assorted dispute that arises on site and delays the activities was derived. To spot the disputes, the primary step
was to go to {the site, the location, the positioning} and establish the matter by interacting with completely different authorities
acting on site like labors, contractors, design etc. When account the factors causative to disputes, the form with questionnaires
was prepared. The information concerning operating conditions of individual, operating hours, the amenities/services, the
earnings/payments, transport facility and medical facility for serious additionally as minor injuries etc. The survey was disbursed
by Linkert scale. The information was collected from completely different sites of high-rise construction in Thane-Bhiwandi-
Mulund. Variety of sites was visited to induce additional information. When collection needed variety of samples, information
analysis was done to induce completely different factors contribute to disputes. These factors were then analyzed to seek out
however they affects on completely different aspects of project. The information from this survey was analyzed and also the
necessary factors were studied and mentioned more in details.
DEGREE
SR SITE SITE SITE SITE SITE
TYPES OF DISPUTE OF
NO 1 2 3 4 5
DISPUTES
Avg. 3.933333
% 78.66667
E RESOURCES
1 Selection of material and equipment’s 5 4 5 3 5 4.4
2 Material delivery on site by Vendor 4 3 5 4 3 3.8
3 Changes in Material types 4 3 5 2 4 3.6
4 Selection of Material 4 3 4 3 5 3.8
5 Equipment’s Breakdown on site 3 3 3 2 4 3
6 Shortage of equipment’s 4 2 3 3 2 2.8
7 Unrealistic price variation in Material 4 2 4 3 4 3.4
8 Shortage of Labours 4 3 3 3 3 3.2
9 Labours strikes 4 2 4 4 4 3.6
Avg. 3.511111
% 70.22222
F OTHERS
1 4 1 4 4 4 3.4
Location uniqueness- Strong winds,
Severe climatic variation, Hilly terrain
Exposure to Accidents-such as High Rise
2 building. 4 2 4 5 3 3.6
Table No. 1
RESULTS
Fig.1 Analysis Of Contractors And Sub Contractors Disputes Fig.7 Analysis Of Architecture’s Disputes
CONCLUSION
In the construction sector, problems start with the inception of the projects. The preconstruction, execution, and post-construction
planning in many cases are found to be unrealistic where projects suffer from schedule related disputes and associated disputes of
cost escalation leading to dispute. There is a requirement of unified construction law in Asian countries and all contracts in Asia
are governed by the Asian Contract Act 1872. With various factors influencing the smooth completion of the project, there exists
sufficient scope to develop a better disputes mitigation methodology. The study results are reduced into various groups for
simplification and better understanding. The first group covers contractor/sub-contractor, architect/consultant, owner, project
manager, resource specific disputes, and other disputes. The study results indicate that the disputes of (contractor/sub-contractor
20.8%, Architect/consultant 10%, owner 26%, project manager 21.33%, resource specific disputes 29.78% and others 30%) are
found to be 22.99%. With the percentage range it is concluded that the disputes associated with the previous factors are more or
less of the same level, and they can be reasonably predicted. Those factors that are predictable can be managed by appropriate
contract provisions.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
We feel immense pleasure in expressing our propounded regards and deep sense of gratitude to our project “Evaluation Of
Factors Causing Dispute In Construction Projects” under the guidance of Prof. Nitin Rane. We are thankful for his constructive
criticism, constant encouragements and especially for creating in us the spirit of independent thinking. His keen interest and
untiring assistance enabled us to complete this project.
REFERENCE
1. Ahmed, O. J., and Almishari, S. (2003). “Disputes assessment in construction.” J. Constr. Eng. Manage., 129(5),
492–500.
2. Assaf, S. A., and Hejji, S. A. (2006). “Causes of delay in large construction projects.” Int. J. Project Manage, 24(4),
349–357.
3. Cheung, S. O., Wing, T. Y. Y., and Yeung, S. F. (2006). “A study of stylesand outcomes in construction dispute
resolution.” J. Constr. Eng. Manage, 132(8), 805–812.
4. Choi, H. H., Cho, H. N., and Seo, J. W. (2004). “Disputes assessment methodology for underground construction
projects.” J. Constr. Eng. Manage, 130(2), 258–271.
5. Dave, K. (2007). “Status of construction law in Asia problems and prospects.” Proc., Int. Conf. on Disputes
Management and Effective Implementation of Construction Projects of the Institution of Engineers Asia, 5–14.
6. Government of Asia. (2005). “Eleventh Five Year Plan (2007–2012).” http://planningcommission.nic.in (Sept. 12,
2011).
7. Iyer, K. C., and Jha, K. N. (2005). “Critical factors affecting cost performance: Evidence from Asian construction
projects.”Int. J. Project Manage, 23(4), 283–295.
8. Iyer, K. C., and Jha, K. N. (2006). “Critical factors affecting schedule performance: Evidence from Asian
construction projects.”J. Constr. Eng. Manage, 132(8), 871–880.
9. J. Constr. Eng. Manage., 2012, 138(3): 409-421 Downloaded from ascelibrary.org by VidyaVikas Education Trust's
Technical Campus on 10/09/18. Copyright ASCE. For personal use only; all rights reserved.
10. Laskar, A., and Murty, C. V. R. (2004). “Challenges before construction industry in Asia.” Proc., National Seminar
on Sustainable Infrastructure and Rehabilitation Technology, Asian Institute of Technology, Kanpur, Asia, 1–22.
11. Muthanna, D. A., and Hegde, S. (2002). “Importance of disputes management during tendering stage and disputes
management during execution stage in civil building and infrastructure projects.” Proc., Int. Conf. on Role of
Disputes Management in Construction Projects, Project Management Institute and the Institution of Engineers, Asia,
69–80.
12. Okmen, O., and Oztas, A. (2008). “Construction project network evaluation with correlated schedule disputes
analysis model.” J. Constr. Eng. Manage, 134(1), 49–63.
13. Ordonez, A. V. O., and Fayek, A. R. (2005). “Fuzzy logic approach for activity delay analysis and schedule
updating.” J. Constr. Eng.Manage., 131(1), 42–51.
14. Singh, D., and Tiong, R. L. K. (2005). “A fuzzy decision framework for contractor selection.” J. Constr. Eng.
Manage., 131(1), 62–69.
IJRAR1601009
View publication stats
International Journal of Research and Analytical Reviews (IJRAR) www.ijrar.org 32