June 2010
Thomas Young, in an article first prepared for the Practical Law website, considers the definition of "Cost" in the current suite of FIDIC forms of contract and then reviews the circumstances where "Cost" might be recovered.
June 2010
Thomas Young, in an article first prepared for the Practical Law website, considers the definition of "Cost" in the current suite of FIDIC forms of contract and then reviews the circumstances where "Cost" might be recovered.
17 November 2003
Dr Julian Critchlow explains how Fenwick Elliott and Pickavance Consulting have jointly created a change management supplement for each of the major standard construction forms. The supplements set out the changes and additions that would have to be made to each contract in order to make them compliant with the Society of Construction Law Protocol for Delay and Disruption. He gave his paper at the Delay and Disruption in Construction Contracts' Conference held by Pickavance Consulting.
19 November 2008
David Bebb, in a paper given at the 5th Fenwick Elliott seminar, "Capital Projects in the Education Sector", discusses why parties often feel the need to make so many amendments to the standard forms of contract. Giving examples from the JCT and G/C works forms, David gives examples of amendments, discusses some of the "less clever" amendments and the law of unintended consequences and suggests ways in which the process of negotiating contracts could be made much slicker.
6 December 2007
Simon Tolson, in a paper given at the Procurement in Construction Law Conference organised by Butterworths, discusses the various procurement and tendering options available on construction projects. He sets out some of the potential traps for the unwary and provides practical advice on the best ways to avoid those traps. Amongst the issues Simon considers are the difference between a tender and an estimate, problems with traditional tendering processes, good faith in tendering, and the impact of EU legislation.
January 2007
Nicholas Gould, in a paper prepared for clients, sets out how the NEC form of contract deals with compensation events. The article includes discussion of early warning and notice procedures.
12 October 2004
Dr Julian Critchlow, in a paper given at the Fenwick Elliott seminar Capital Projects in the Education Sector, explores the relationship between partnering and the contractual structure of a project and provides some examples of successful partnering case histories.
Links
[1] https://www.fenwickelliott.com/sites/default/files/FIDIC%20recoverabiility%20of%20cost.pdf
[2] https://www.fenwickelliott.com/sites/default/files/Contract%201%20-%20Change%20Management%20Supplement.pdf
[3] https://www.fenwickelliott.com/sites/default/files/Capital%20Projects%20in%20the%20Education%20Sector%20anarchy%20or%20common%20sense.pdf
[4] https://www.fenwickelliott.com/sites/default/files/footnotes%20Procurement%20and%20Supply%20Contract.pdf
[5] https://www.fenwickelliott.com/sites/default/files/Contract%2012%20-%20NEC3%20-%20Early%20Warning%20and%20Compensation%20Events.pdf
[6] https://www.fenwickelliott.com/sites/default/files/Contract%205%20-%20Partnering%20Threats%20and%20Opportunities.pdf
[7] https://www.fenwickelliott.com/print/research-insight/articles-papers/contract-issues?page=8