By Julius Clement Mashamba
Construction projects involve complex contractual, technical, financial and legal relationships—and disputes can arise from delays, defects, variations, payment issues, disruption, extensions of time, contractual interpretation and other challenges encountered during project execution.
Construction Dispute Resolution in Tanzania: Law and Practice provides a comprehensive and practical examination of the legal and procedural framework governing construction disputes in Tanzania. The book bridges the gap between statutory law, standard-form construction contracts and the realities of managing disputes on infrastructure and construction projects.
The book takes readers through the construction dispute-resolution continuum, covering construction law, construction defects and delays, payment disputes, environmental and labour issues, FIDIC-based contracts, adjudication, arbitration, recognition and enforcement of arbitral awards, and recourse against arbitral awards.
Particular attention is given to the Tanzanian context, including relevant legislation, institutional frameworks and judicial decisions. The discussion also examines the practical use of Dispute Avoidance/Adjudication Boards (DAABs), construction adjudication and arbitration, together with the challenges surrounding enforcement and dispute resolution in Tanzania.
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