The ICE Conditions continues to be the dominant form of contract for civil engineering, despite the growing importance of the New Engineering Contract. The Seventh Edition of the ICE Conditions, published in 1999, introduced a number of changes, including: incorporating some of the concepts of the Latham Report amending certain provisions of the Sixth Edition which had attracted criticism rectifying conspicuous omissions from the text of earlier editions of the contract correcting small errors and faults from the previous edition modernising certain provisions and terms Brian Eggleston, whose previous book on the ICE Conditions was described as 'likely to become the authoritative reference source for the Sixth Edition', examines the contract clause by clause from a practical and legal viewpoint. There is extensive coverage of case law. Written by an experienced civil engineer and recognized authority on construction contracts, this book is an essential guide.
- ICE Design and Construct Conditions of Contract - Definitions and interpretation - Employer's Representative - Assignment and sub-contracting - Documentation and information - General obligations - Materials and workmanship - Commencement and delays - Liquidated damages for delay - Cerificate of Substantial Completion - Outstanding work and defects - Alterations and additional payments - Materials and contractor's equipment - Measurement - Provisional sum and prime cost items - Certificates and payment - Remedies and powers - Settlement of disputes - Application to Scotland etc - Notices - Tax matters - Construction (Design and management) Regulations 1994 - Special Conditions - Form of tender - Appendix to form of tender - Form of agreement - Form of bond - Contract Price Fluctuations Civil Engineering Work Clause CE - Contract Price Fluctuations Structural Steelwork Clause SS - Contract Price Fluctuations Civil Engineerign Work and Structural Steelwork Clause CEW/SS
The forms of tender, agreement, conditions and bond published by the Institution of Civil Engineers have been designed to standardise the duties of contractors, employers and engineers and to distribute fairly the risks inherent in civil engineering.This classic guide to the contracts provides and authoritative reference, and also a rich and practi
This first major review of the industry's standard contract for 18 years has left its basic principles unaltered but extra clarity has been introduced throughout by careful consideration of current practice and judicious rewording.
Civil Engineering Contractual Procedures gives an introduction to the contractual procedures, legislation and administrative practices that are used in the civil engineering industry. It introduces the principles of contract law, and the main forms of contract used in the construction industry. It then concentrates on the main forms of contract used in civil engineering, with the discussion based on the ICE Conditions of Contract. It looks at the obligations of the various parties to the contract under all the clauses of the contract. Civil Engineering Contractual Procedures provides a sound basis for anyone seeking an understanding of the contractual administration of civil engineering projects. It is an essential core text for all students of civil engineering and related courses at both undergraduate and higher technician levels. It will also be a useful reference source for those already working in the industry.
These conference proceedings address the wide range of geotechnical issues associated with urban development, from the use of case histories and reviewing existing data to the techniques and procedures associated with new construction works.
In September 1999, FIDIC introduced its new Suite of Contracts, which included a “new” Red, Yellow, Silver and Green forms of contract. The “new” Red Book was intended to replace the 1992 fourth edition of the Red Book, with the ambition that its use would cease with time. This ambition has not materialised and is unlikely to do so in the future. Despite the importance of the 1999 Forms, there has been very little published on the new concepts adopted in them and how they interact with the previous forms. This important work considers these aspects together with the many developments affecting the fourth edition of the Red Book that have taken place since 1997, when the second edition of this book was published, and relates them to key contracting issues. It is written by a chartered engineer, conciliator and international arbitrator with wide experience in the use of the FIDIC Forms and in the various dispute resolution mechanisms specified in them. Important features of this book include: · background and concepts of the various forms of contract; · a detailed comparison of the wording of the1999 three main forms, which although similar in nature; it nevertheless significantly differs in certain areas where the three forms diverge due to their intended purpose; · analysis of the rights and obligations of the parties involved in the contract and the allocation of risks concerned; · a range of ‘decision tree’ charts, analysing the main features of the 1992 Red Book, including risks, indemnities and insurances, claims and counterclaims, variations, procedure for claims, programme and delay, suspension, payments and certificates, dispute resolution mechanisms, and dispute boards; · a much enlarged discussion of the meaning of “claim” and “dispute” and the types of claim with a discussion of the Notice provision in the 1999 forms of contract for the submittal of claims by a contractor and by an employer; · the FIDIC scheme of indemnities and insurance requirements; and the methods of dispute resolution provided by the various forms of contract; and · five new chapters in this third edition, the first four chapters deal with each of the 1999 forms and the fifth chapter is confined to the topic of Dispute Boards.
- Definitions and Interpretation - Engineers Representative - Assignment and Sub-Letting - Contract Documents - General obligations - Labour - Workmanship and Materials - Commencement Time and Delays - Liquidated Damages and Limitation of Damages for Delayed Completion - Completion Certificate - Maintenance and Defects - Alterations Additions and Omissions - Property in Materials and Plant - Measurement - Provisional and Prime Cost Sums and Nominated Sub-Contracts - Certificates and Payment - Remedies and Powers - Frustration - War Clause - Settlement of Disputes - Application to Scotland - Notices - Tax Matters - Metrication - Special Conditions
- Definitions and interpretation - Engineer and Engineer's representative - Assignment and Sub-Contracting - Contract Documents - General obligations - Workmanship and Materials - Commencement time and delays - Liquidated Damages for Delay - Certificate of Substantial Completion - Outstanding work and defects - Alterations additions and omissions - Property in materials and contractor's equipments - Measurement - Provisional and prime cost sums and nominated sub-contracts - Certificates and payment - Remedies and powers - Frustration - War Clause - Settlement of disputes - Application to Scotland - Notices - Tax matters - Special conditions
