Mr. Khedr has more than 15 years of experience, specializing in delay analysis, project management, project controls, and dispute-related issues facing the construction industry. He has extensive experience in preparing and reviewing project documentation, including delay analyses, expert reports, risk assessments, Critical Path Method (CPM) schedules, ‘what-if’ scenarios, and revised/recovery (acceleration) schedules for a diverse range of projects spanning various scales and complexities.
With more than 15 years of experience in the consulting industry, Mr. Khedr has actively participated in the analysis of diverse construction claims within various dispute resolution forums, including mediation, arbitration, and litigation. His expertise encompasses the evaluation of schedule delays and impacts, damages arising from alleged delays and disruptions due to errors and omissions, construction defects, contractor’s termination costs, engineering challenges, direct and business interruption costs associated with insurance claims, direct cost overruns, and liquidated damages stemming from complex construction disputes.
Mr. Khedr brings a global perspective, having consulted on a diverse range of projects worldwide, encompassing airports, oil and gas facilities and pipelines, electrical transmission and distribution networks, nuclear power plants, wastewater treatment plants, earthwork, infrastructure, commercial office building and hotel construction projects.
Prior to his consulting career, Mr. Khedr honed his practical expertise through several years of on-site roles. Notably, he served as the on-site contract administration engineer for the construction of a $480M+ airport terminal building in Sharm El Sheikh, Egypt, where he successfully coordinated and managed all contractual aspects and project controls.
Concurrent Delay in the Complex World of Construction Projects
Zackery Kilgore and Muhammad Khedr have published an article on Global Arbitration Review. “Concurrent Delay in the Complex World of Construction Projects” addresses key considerations to be taken when trying to identify and evaluate concurrent delay on construction projects.
Taking The Right Approach in Asset Searching and Recovery in 2025
The tension among regulators between the push for increased transparency and the need to protect individual privacy is always apparent in asset searching exercises. This tension is a global phenomenon, central to the ongoing debate surrounding registering beneficial ownership information.
Marking 135 Years of the Sherman Antitrust Act
Today, Secretariat marks the 135th anniversary of the Sherman Antitrust Act, enacted by the 51st U.S. Congress and signed into law by President Benjamin Harrison on July 2, 1890. The Act was the first comprehensive federal legislation to promote competition, criminalize monopolistic behavior, and empower courts to uphold economic efficiency as a public good.