Ground improvement have been widely used to support deep excavation in soft grounds mainly for the following objectives: to reduce diagram wall deformation during excavation; to increase wall stability; and to maintain existing structures' integrity immediately adjacent to the excavation. Nevertheless, occasionally excavation induced failures are still being reported. Some of the failures could be attributed to improper grouting procedures selected (resulting in insufficient treated column diameter and material strength); insufficient treatment depth used (resulting in bottom heave); and excessive treatment ratio used (resulting in bulging and/or cracking behind diagram walls).This paper focuses on various design and construction aspects of ground improvement. By using case histories, it demonstrates how the proper techniques and appropriate procedures should be used for ground improvement in association with deep excavation in soft ground.