| Date: |
Thursday, February 21, 2008 |
| Time: |
Registration & Lunch: 12:00 pm - 12:30 pm
Seminar: 12:30 pm - 4:00 pm |
| Location: |
Ramada Hotel Downtown Prince George
444 George Street.
Prince George, BC
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| Instructor: |
Karen Martin, LL.B. - Bull, Housser & Tupper LLP |
| Credit: |
3.5 Professional Development Hours (PDH) |
| Fee: |
APEGBC Members (by February 7, 2008): $199.00 + GST = $208.95
APEGBC Members (after February 7, 2008) and Non-Members: $239.00 + GST = $250.95
MAPS Members pricing available. Please contact Andrea Perchotte at 604-412-4886 or toll-free at 1-888-430-8035 ext. 234. |
- Secure Online Registration (Please note that online registration will close two days prior to the seminar.)
- Registration Form (GST Exempt Registrants: Please register via fax or phone, and select the Registration Form option.)
How should I respond to an RFP? What should be in a proposal? What is the difference between a proposal and a bid? In this seminar, we will review how an owner should write an Invitation to Tender and a Request for Proposal, and how a contractor or consultant should read them to prepare a bid or proposal. We will also review recent developments in the applicable law and strategies to minimise the risk of a complaint or dispute.
Karen Martin, LL.B. , Bull, Housser & Tupper LLP Karen Martin is a partner in Bull, Housser & Tupper's Engineering & Construction Group. Her practice focuses on dispute resolution in the construction industry. She has extensive experience with the litigation, mediation and arbitration of disputes involving construction contracts, tendering, builders' liens, engineering issues, professional negligence claims, delays, deficiencies and extra work claims.
Karen's involvement in some of the more significant construction litigation in British Columbia in the last three decades allows her to quickly understand the technical aspects of a construction claim and to provide knowledgeable advice as to the appropriate method to resolve a particular dispute. Her clients include owners, governments, contractors, architects, engineers, and insurers.
The author of many provincial and national publications on various topics of interest to participants in the construction industry, she is also a frequent speaker on topics related to complex litigation and construction issues such as tendering and builders' liens.
Karen's practice includes a significant component of professional disciplinary litigation.

APEGBC is an AIBC/CES registered provider offering an AIBC-Accredited activity for 3.25 Core Learning Units.
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