Tiffany C.Raush
- Position
- Partner
- Office
- Houston
Tiffany Raush is a partner on the Construction Team. She combines front-end project counseling with first-chair arbitration and litigation experience, helping clients avoid disputes and prosecute or defend them when they arise.
Tiffany represents engineering, procurement, and construction (EPC) contractors, design-build teams, general contractors, design professionals, and specialty subcontractors in high-stakes construction disputes arising from some of the nation's most complex infrastructure and industrial projects. She serves as first-chair counsel in litigation and arbitration involving delay, acceleration, productivity, design coordination, scope, and payment disputes, and regularly advises clients on dispute avoidance and claim strategy before formal proceedings begin. Tiffany has particular experience handling disputes arising from large-scale design-build and EPC projects where technical complexity, schedule issues, and project delivery risks intersect.
In her counseling practice, Tiffany represents clients at every stage of a project, from initial conception, design, and development through contract negotiations, construction, and final disposition. Her litigation practice adheres to the same strategy: She advises clients through the entire life cycle of a dispute, from early claim development and project documentation strategy to arbitration hearings and post-hearing briefing. When disputes arise, her early involvement and familiarity with her clients' projects and their stakeholders translate into efficient, effective representation.
Tiffany has guided numerous teams through complex, multiyear engagements, navigating upstream and downstream claims and resolving issues across the full life cycle of construction projects. Among other areas, she has in-depth knowledge of water infrastructure, advanced manufacturing, industrial facilities, and other high-value capital projects, and has represented clients in multimillion-dollar disputes involving delays, acceleration, productivity losses, scope changes, and nonpayment.
