News | June 16, 2026
New offering bridges the gap between technology expectations and real-world performance, helping clients manage disputes, remediation efforts, and emerging technologies.
Mr. Jones is a Chartered Quantity Surveyor and RICS Registered Expert Witness, with a wide variety of international experience in construction and engineering projects.
Lewis Jones specializes in quantum expert witness work for construction and engineering disputes, including the assessment of prolongation, disruption, work done, valuation of variations, and other quantity surveying matters.
Mr. Jones has gained 12 years of skills and experience within construction and engineering, which includes positions in both contracting and consulting within industry sectors such as civil engineering, water and wastewater, renewable energy, oil and gas, M&E, airports, rail, fit-out, buildings and leisure structures. His experience has been gained from projects in the United Kingdom, United Arab of Emirates, Qatar, Kuwait, and Saudi Arabia.
He has a demonstrated experience in project commercial management of complex construction projects in the United Kingdom where he has formed, negotiated, and administered both standard forms and bespoke construction contracts. Throughout such projects, he has been able to identify and quantify claims as well as preparing defense claims. In the Middle East, he has worked with expert services assisting named quantum experts on large disputes in arbitration cases.
Mr. Jones is qualified in Civil Engineering (BTEC), holds a BSc (Hons) in Quantity Surveying and is currently undertaking studies towards a LLM in Construction Law and Practice. He is also a Chartered Quantity Surveyor (MRICS), Member of the Chartered Institute of Arbitrators (MCIArb) and a RICS Registered Expert Witness.
New offering bridges the gap between technology expectations and real-world performance, helping clients manage disputes, remediation efforts, and emerging technologies.
What Companies Should Be Watching in Securities Enforcement for the Remainder of 2026
Companies face a shifting securities enforcement landscape in H2 2026, where AI, digital assets, prediction markets, and parallel investigations create new risks even as financial reporting and controls remain core priorities driving more targeted, tech-focused, and multi-agency scrutiny.
Algorithmic Pricing, Antitrust Risk, and the Role of Economic Analysis
Recent DOJ settlements and new California and New York legislation are clarifying antitrust risks around algorithmic pricing. This article examines key enforcement themes, high-risk forms of data sharing and information exchange, and the role of economic analysis in assessing algorithm design, adoption, competitive effects, and compliance risk.