When a building dispute gets serious, your standard inspection report just won't cut it. You've entered a different league, one that requires a specific, forensic document designed for legal battlegrounds like the NSW Civil and Administrative Tribunal (NCAT). This is the expert witness building report, and its job is to
If you’ve ever found yourself in a building dispute, you know how quickly things can spiral into a confusing mess of claims and counter-claims. This is where a Scotts Schedule becomes your most important tool. Think of it as the master document that brings order to the chaos, laying out
When you’re locked in a dispute with your builder, it can often feel like your word against theirs. You know the workmanship is poor, you can see the defects with your own eyes, but how do you prove it in a way that counts? This is where an expert witness
A Scott Schedule is a game-changing document in building disputes at the NSW Civil and Administrative Tribunal (NCAT). At its core, it's a simple table, but its impact is huge. Think of it as the official scorecard for your dispute, cutting through the mess of angry emails and confusing claims
So, you're heading into a building dispute at NCAT. The first thing to get your head around is that this is a marathon, not a sprint. It demands a strategic, evidence-based approach from the very beginning. Winning isn't just about being in the right; it's about being organised and proving
A Scott Schedule is the document that brings order to the chaos of a building dispute. It’s essentially a table that methodically lists out every single alleged defect, what the proposed fix is, how much it will cost, and what each party has to say about it. Think of it
A Scott Schedule form isn't just another piece of legal paperwork. In the world of NSW building disputes, it's the single most important document for laying out your case. Think of it as a highly structured spreadsheet that takes a messy, complex argument about building defects and organises it into
