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Handbook of Contract Management in Construction 2021 ed. [Kõva köide]

  • Formaat: Hardback, 185 pages, kõrgus x laius: 235x155 mm, kaal: 477 g, 1 Illustrations, black and white; XV, 185 p. 1 illus., 1 Hardback
  • Ilmumisaeg: 11-Jun-2021
  • Kirjastus: Springer Nature Switzerland AG
  • ISBN-10: 3030722643
  • ISBN-13: 9783030722647
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  • Formaat: Hardback, 185 pages, kõrgus x laius: 235x155 mm, kaal: 477 g, 1 Illustrations, black and white; XV, 185 p. 1 illus., 1 Hardback
  • Ilmumisaeg: 11-Jun-2021
  • Kirjastus: Springer Nature Switzerland AG
  • ISBN-10: 3030722643
  • ISBN-13: 9783030722647
This book addresses the process and principles of contract management in construction from an international perspective. It presents a well-structured, in-depth analysis of construction law doctrines necessary to understand the fundamentals of contract management.





The book begins with an introduction to contract management and contract law and formation. It then discusses the various parties to a contract and their relevant obligations, whether they are engineers, contractors or subcontractors. It also addresses standard practices when drafting and revising contracts, as well as what can be expected in standard contracts general clauses. Two chapters are dedicated to contract clauses, with one focused on contract administration such as schedules, payment certificates and defects liability, and the other focused on contract management, such as terminations, dispute resolutions and claims.





This book provides a useful reference to engineers, project managers andstudents within the field of engineering and construction management. 
1 Introduction to Contract Management
1(10)
Contract Management: Process
1(2)
Objectives
3(1)
Contract Manager Role
3(2)
Contractual Arrangement
5(2)
Construction and Contract Law
7(1)
Standard Forms of Contract
8(1)
Contract Documents
9(1)
References
10(1)
2 Construction Contract Law
11(20)
Understanding Law: General
11(1)
An Overview of Construction Contract Law
12(2)
Formation of a Contract
14(1)
Offer and Acceptance
15(1)
Intention to Create Legal Relations and Essential Terms
16(1)
Consideration
17(1)
Validity of Contract
18(1)
Implied Terms
18(1)
Privity
19(1)
Novation and Assignment
19(1)
Letters of Intent
20(2)
Contractual Risks: A Legal Approach
22(2)
Professional Obligations in Construction
24(1)
Contra Proferentem Rule
25(1)
Misrepresentation
26(1)
Mistake
27(1)
Test of Reasonableness
28(2)
References
30(1)
3 Types of Construction Contracts
31(26)
Factors Affecting Contract Selection
31(1)
The Nature of the Employer
32(1)
The Employer's Risk Attitude
32(1)
The Employer's Priorities
33(1)
The Procurement Method
33(1)
Project Constraints
34(1)
Project Objectives
35(1)
Project Scope
35(1)
Requirements
36(1)
Time
36(1)
Cost
37(1)
Project Delivery Methods
37(1)
Contract and Procurement Arrangements
38(1)
Traditional Approach
38(2)
Construction Management: Direct Labour
40(1)
Design and Build (D&B)
41(2)
Build-Operate-Transfer (BOT)
43(1)
PPP--Public-Private Partnership
43(2)
Types of Construction Contracts
45(1)
Lump Sum Contract
45(2)
Unit Price Contract
47(1)
Cost Plus Contract
48(1)
Cost Plus Fixed Fee
48(1)
Cost Plus Fixed Percentage Contract
49(1)
Cost Plus--with a Guaranteed Maximum Price
49(1)
Cost Plus Variable Percentage Contract
50(1)
Target Estimate Contract
50(1)
Risks Associated with the Contractor-Employer Relationship
50(2)
Contract Provisions for Risk Allocation
52(1)
Principles of Contract Negotiation
52(2)
Relative Costs of Construction Contracts
54(1)
References
55(2)
4 Standard Forms of Contract
57(26)
Introduction
57(2)
Guidance for Using Suitable Forms of Contract
59(1)
Advantages
60(1)
Disadvantages
60(3)
Key Tips on Amending a Standard Form: Special Conditions
63(1)
Standard Forms of Contracts in Use
64(1)
The American Institute of Architects (AIA)
64(2)
ConsensusDocs
66(2)
Design-Build Institute of America (DBIA)
68(1)
ICE Conditions of Contract
69(2)
New Engineering Contracts (NEC)
71(1)
Joint Contracts Tribunal (JCT)
72(2)
Federation Internationale Des Ingenieurs-Conseils (FIDIC) Contracts
74(1)
An Overview of the Leading FIDIC Contracts: Red, Yellow and Silver Books
75(1)
The Conditions of Contract for Construction for Building and Engineering Works Designed by the Client: The Red Book
75(1)
The Conditions of Contract for Plant and Design-Build for Electrical and Mechanical Plant and for Building and Engineering Works Designed by the Contractor: The Yellow Book
76(1)
The Conditions of Contract for EPC/Turnkey Projects: The Silver Book
77(1)
Other FIDIC Contracts: Specialised Works
78(1)
FIDIC--Subcontract Contracts
78(1)
FIDIC: Consultancy Agreements
79(1)
Short Form of Contract (First Edition, 1999) Green Book
80(1)
References
80(3)
5 Contract Drafting and Main Conditions
83(28)
Drafting
83(2)
Considerations in Drafting a Contract
85(1)
Main Conditions in Contracts
85(1)
Basic Definitions
86(1)
Contract
86(1)
Contract Documents
86(1)
Contractor
86(1)
Drawings
87(1)
Engineer
87(1)
Employer
87(1)
Project
87(1)
Specifications
87(1)
Work(s)
87(1)
Employer's Responsibilities
88(1)
Engineer
88(1)
Engineer's Administration of the Contract
88(1)
Review by the Engineer
89(1)
Engineer's General Duties
90(1)
Contractor's Responsibilities
90(1)
Contractor's Responsibilities and Construction Procedures
90(1)
Labour and Materials
91(1)
Design, Specifications and Documents
91(1)
Drawings and Specifications
91(1)
Documents and Samples
92(1)
Shop Drawings, Product Data and Samples
92(1)
Time For Completion
93(1)
Construction Programmes
93(1)
Progress and Completion
93(1)
Delays and Extensions of Time
94(1)
Payments
94(1)
Contract Sum
94(1)
Advance Payment
95(1)
Retention
96(1)
Certificates for Payment
96(1)
Progress Payments
96(1)
Schedule of Rates
97(1)
Failure of Payment
97(1)
Variations and ChangeOrders
97(1)
Change Orders Protocol
97(1)
Construction Change Directive
98(1)
Minor Change Order
99(1)
Indemnification
99(1)
Claims
100(1)
Dispute Resolution
101(1)
Dispute Resolution Procedure
101(1)
Mediation
102(1)
Arbitration
103(1)
Warranty
104(1)
Works
104(1)
Access to Works
104(1)
Uncovering and Correction of Works
104(1)
Tests and Inspections
105(1)
Termination
106(1)
Suspension
107(1)
Others
107(1)
Injury or Damage to Person or Property
107(1)
Governing Law
108(1)
Notices
108(1)
Rights and Remedies
108(1)
Mutual Responsibility
108(1)
Invalidity
109(1)
Entire Agreement
109(1)
References
109(2)
6 Time and Costs--Claims
111(28)
Delay and Disruption
111(1)
Delay and Disruption (Loss and Expense) Claims
112(2)
Time in Construction
114(1)
Completion Dates
114(1)
Extension of Time (EOT)
114(2)
Types of Delays
116(1)
Delay Claims
117(1)
Methodology
117(1)
Delay Substantiation
118(2)
Disruption Claims
120(1)
Loss of Productivity (Disruption v. Delay)
120(2)
Disruption Substantiation
122(1)
Disruption Costs Quantification
123(1)
Costing in Construction
124(1)
Direct Costs
124(1)
Indirect Costs
125(1)
Labour and Equipment Costs
126(1)
Subcontractors' Costs
126(1)
Financing Costs
127(1)
Reasonable Time
127(1)
Time of Essence
128(1)
Global Claims
129(2)
Acceleration
131(1)
Documentation and Records
131(2)
Mitigation
133(4)
References
137(2)
7 A-Z Guide to Contract Management and Law
139(41)
Adjudication
139(1)
Balance of Probabilities
140(1)
Bargain
141(1)
Battle of Forms
142(1)
Bonds and Guarantees
143(1)
Advance Payment Bond
144(1)
Performance Security (Bond)
144(1)
Warranty Bond
145(1)
Bid Bond
145(1)
Breach of Contract
146(1)
Burden of Proof
147(1)
Damages
148(1)
Documents
149(1)
Progress Reports
149(1)
As-Built Documents
150(1)
Operation and Maintenance Manuals
151(1)
Economic Duress
151(1)
The Engineer
152(1)
Engineer's Duties and Authority
153(1)
Ethics for Engineers
154(1)
Entire Agreement
155(1)
Fitness-for-Purpose
155(1)
Force Majeure
156(1)
Frustration
157(1)
Good Faith
158(1)
Indemnity
159(1)
Liquidated Damages and Penalty
160(1)
Liquidated Damages
160(1)
Penalty v Liquidated Damages
161(1)
Negligence
162(1)
Tort and Causation
162(1)
Duty of Care and Negligent Statement
162(2)
Prevention Principle
164(1)
Privity
165(1)
Programme
165(1)
Provisisonal Sum
166(1)
Risks
167(1)
Subcontractors
168(1)
Sufficiency of the Contract Price
169(1)
Suspension of the Works
170(1)
Taking Over by Employer and Completion of Milestone Works
171(1)
Termination
172(1)
Termination by Employer
172(2)
Consequences of Termination for Contractor Default
174(1)
Termination for Employer's Convenience
174(1)
Termination by Contractor
175(1)
Time at Large and Reasonable Time
176(1)
Undue Influence
177(1)
Value Engineering
178(1)
Variations and Change Orders
179(1)
References 180(3)
Index 183
Dr. Ali D. Haidar has gained a B.Sc. and a M.Sc. in Civil Engineering, from Oklahoma State University in 1983 and 1984, respectively. He then received his Ph.D. from the School of Construction, South Bank University, London, in 1996, and a second M.Sc., this time in Construction Law, from the School of Construction Law and Arbitration, King's College, London, in 2007. He has over 15 published papers and 6 published books on the topics of construction contracts and claims.





He has recently been working in the Mena region, providing his great experience through dealing in some of the largest projects built in the recent decade with emphasis on Contractual and Legal issues. He has also been representing one of the large consultancy firms in the Middle East, international clients and government agencies on program management, legal and contracts matters.