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Supply chain disputes: lessons from war and peace

Katherine Hope Gurun of JAMS draws lessons from her own experience to give advice on preventing and resolving supply chain disputes in times of pandemic and war.

The pandemic has substantially affected how goods are manufactured and delivered. The combined impacts of climate change, the war in Ukraine and sanctions against Russia are seriously threatening the world’s food and energy supplies, as well as many industries, including construction. While global construction often faces supply chain issues, the proliferation of just-in-time inventory management has resulted in significantly more shortages, breaches of contract and disputes.

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Disclaimer

This website is not a solicitation for business. All content on the JAMS website is intended to provide general information about JAMS and an opportunity for interested persons to contact JAMS. The content of this website is not offered as legal advice or legal opinion and it should not be relied upon for any specific situation.  JAMS neutrals are not engaged in the practice of law and no attorney client relationship is intended.  This website is for informational purposes only and does not constitute a complete description of JAMS services. While JAMS endeavors to keep the information updated and correct, JAMS makes no representations or warranties of any kind, express or implied, about the completeness, accuracy, or reliability of the information contained in this website. 

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