Mr. Harris has more than 15 years in the construction and engineering industry, specializing in areas of delay and disruption analysis, project scheduling, claims, project management, and dispute resolution in both international arbitrations and adjudications.
Mr. Harris has experience in managing the contractual, technical, scheduling, budgeting, and execution aspects of major construction projects, including evaluation of delays, disruption, and loss of productivity. His experience has focused on power generating facilities (natural gas combined-cycle plants, coal-fired power plants, IGCC facilities, wind, hydroelectric, nuclear, and renewables), railways, roads, bridges, airports, industrial projects, government facilities, and commercial and residential buildings.
Mr. Harris previously worked as a chemical engineer and project manager in the power generation industry. He has worked on civil, chemical and mechanical construction projects in the United States and for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers managing civil construction projects in the Middle East.
Mr. Harris served honorably in the United States Armed Forces for 13 years. He was an officer in the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and U.S. Army Psychological Operations branches. He was awarded the Bronze Star in Iraq.
Overtaken by Events: What Delay Quantification Can Tell Us About Causality
In the International Construction Law Review, Stuart Jones presents an innovative approach to delay analysis in construction disputes. His article, “Overtaken by Events: What Delay Quantification Can Tell Us About Causality,” introduces a forensic and mathematical framework that challenges conventional assumptions about project delay and causation.
Secretariat Announces 2025 Mid-Year Promotions
Secretariat is thrilled to celebrate the mid-year promotion of 21 individuals across 11 global offices.
Five Key Recommendations to Strengthen Cybersecurity in Latin America and the Caribbean
Cybersecurity is now a core element of legal, regulatory, and business risk management. In Latin America and the Caribbean, organizations face mounting pressure to demonstrate proactive compliance with evolving data protection laws, cybersecurity mandates, and cross-border disclosure requirements. Boards and legal departments are expected not only to prevent cyber incidents but also to prove due diligence, resilience planning, and rapid response capabilities when they occur.