Tel: 416-307-0008 | Contact: authority@odacc.ca
Are you interested in learning more about Construction Adjudication and the recent changes to the Construction Act in Ontario? Visit www.odacc.ca to learn more. In addition, ODACC offers training and the opportunity to become a certified ODACC Adjudicator through its Construction Adjudication and ODACC Orientation Program. Information about this Program and how to register is …
Parties can request an Adjudicator from the ODACC Registry of Adjudicators which is available at www.odacc.ca. If the parties cannot agree on an Adjudicator, ODACC will appoint an Adjudicator from the Registry. The Registry of Adjudicators allows parties to choose individuals with various construction backgrounds and a range of professions. ODACC offers Adjudicators who are …
Who are the Adjudicators on the ODACC Registry of Adjudicators? Read More »
Submission of Parties’ arguments (and photographs) is limited to ten pages per Party (not including a copy of the construction contract (which must be submitted) and a copy of the disputed invoices (which may also be submitted)); Each Party may submit additional documents, parts of documents, and witness statements to a maximum of 25 pages (in total); …
Adjudication in writing only; Submission of Parties’ arguments (and photographs) is limited to five pages per Party (not including a copy of the construction contract (which must be submitted) and a copy of the disputed invoices (which may also be submitted)); Each Party may submit additional documents, parts of documents and witness statements to a maximum …
Adjudication in writing only; Submission of Parties’ arguments (and photographs) is limited to five Pages per Party (not including a copy of the construction contract (which must be submitted) and a copy of the disputed invoices (which may also be submitted)); and Determination is expected to be approximately one to two Pages Visit www.odacc.ca to learn more.
ODACC Process 1: Adjudication in writing only; Submission of Parties’ arguments (and photographs) is limited to two Pages per Party (not including a copy of the construction contract (which must be submitted) and a copy of the disputed invoices (which may also be submitted)); and Determination is expected to be approximately one to two Pages. Visit www.odacc.ca to …
ODACC Adjudication offers several options for resolving a construction dispute. Parties may choose from one of our four suggested Pre-Designed Adjudication processes or they may suggest a Custom process to resolve the dispute with the other party and the Adjudicator. An Adjudication Process can be as simple as submitting the construction contract and the disputed …
What are some of the Pre-Designed Adjudication Processes Suggested by ODACC? Read More »
After an Adjudicator consents to adjudicate a dispute, the Adjudicator will contact the Parties to negotiate the Adjudication Fee. The Adjudication Fee may consist of a flat fee, or an hourly rate (plus disbursements). If the Adjudicator and the Parties cannot agree on an Adjudication Fee, the Adjudicator may ask ODACC to set the fee. …
What Fees do the Parties have to pay in an ODACC Adjudication? Read More »
Yes. Once a Determination is made by the Adjudicator it is binding on the parties to the Adjudication until a determination of the matter by a court, a Determination of the matter by way of an arbitration under the Arbitration Act, 1991 or a written agreement between the parties respecting the matter. Any party to …
The Adjudicator will make a Determination within 30 days from the day the Claimant submits its documents (the “Due Date”). The Due Date may be extended with the consent of all the Parties and the Adjudicator. ODACC will certify the Determination within 7 days of the Determination being sent to the Parties Visit www.odacc.ca to …
When the Adjudicator communicates the Adjudication Process to the Parties, the Adjudicator will specify the supporting documents (and number of pages) that each Party may submit to the Adjudicator for consideration. The Claimant’s supporting documents are due within 5 days of the appointment of the Adjudicator. The Adjudicator will notify the Respondent as to …
What Documents does a Claimant have to provide for the Adjudication? Read More »
Contact us at authority@odacc.ca
© ODACC All rights reserved
