Without doubt, construction is a global business as many construction companies are now venturing into other jurisdictions to compete for business as well as opportunities. Hong Kong although a relatively small place in area, nevertheless the construction industry has a major impact on gross domestic product and is a leading driver of economic growth and development. To understand the environment as well as having su¬cient knowledge of how one mitigates potential risks through the various forms of dispute resolution methods and in particular arbitration is becoming important in one's assessment of a project prior to tender. This unique book, edited by James Kwan and Christopher To and written by well-known practitioners in the fi eld, hopes to provide the readers with the practical knowledge and skills needed to understand the subject as well as to foster the promotion of a better dispute resolution culture in the construction industry often categorised as fragmented and disorganised. It has also been developed to assist employers, contractors, sub-contractors, suppliers, lawyers, engineers, surveyors, architects, in-house counsels, academics and all those involved in the construction industry in identifying the appropriate dispute resolution mechanisms they can select to assist them in resolving potential disputes thus helping them save time and money in the decision-making process. Construction Arbitration in Hong Kong: A Practical Guide is the only book in the market that oers readers valuable material for their decision-making process. When it comes to dispute resolution, this is the book that every practitioner cannot afford not to have.