The clause aims to encourage both parties to resolve disputes amicably, avoiding the need for arbitration. Various methods such as direct negotiation, conciliation, and mediation are suggested.
Clause 20.5 (1999): Amicable Settlement 🆚 Clause 21.3 (2017): Avoidance of Disputes Read More »
The Employer is responsible for making available any equipment specified in the Employer's Requirements for the Contractor's use in the execution of the Works.
Employer’s Equipment and Free-Issue Materials Read More »
Clause 4.19 in the FIDIC contract is designed to ensure the supply and usage of essential utilities, namely electricity, water, and gas, during the execution of a construction project.
📘 Clause 4.19 – Temporary Utilities (2017) / Electricity, Water and Gas (1999) Read More »
Clause 4.10 Site Data serves as a foundation for ensuring that all parties involved in a construction project are well-informed about the site's conditions.
Clause 4.10 – Use of Site Data (FIDIC Yellow Book) Read More »
This clause mandates contractors to adhere strictly to safety regulations, ensuring that all operations on the construction site meet the required safety standards.
Deep Analysis of Clause 4.8 Safety Procedures in Construction Read More »
FIDIC Clause 4.7 puts the tape measure in the Contractor’s hand. Learn to verify data, give timely notice, and claim EOT & cost when benchmarks go wrong.
FIDIC Clause 4.7: Mastering Setting-Out Duties & Claims Read More »
It serves as a contractual foundation for how multiple parties involved in a construction project interact.
Clause 4.6 [Co-operation] in the FIDIC Yellow Book 1999 vs 2017 Read More »
Clause 4.5 Nominated Subcontractors: In the context of the FIDIC Yellow Book 1999, a "nominated Subcontractor" refers to a Subcontractor whom the Engineer, under Clause 13 [Variations and Adjustments], instructs the Contractor to employ as a Subcontractor.
Nominated Subcontractors – Clause 4.5 of FIDIC 1999 vs 2017 Read More »
FIDIC Clause 4.4 governs subcontracting limits, approvals & liability. Learn how to apply it smartly under both 1999 & 2017 Yellow Book editions.
FIDIC Clause 4.4: Subcontractor Rules Explained Simply Read More »
Clause 3.7 Comparative Clause Analysis of FIDIC 1999 vs 2017 — timelines, Engineer’s role, and key changes explained in a clear, practical breakdown.
Clause 3.7 – FIDIC Yellow Book 1999 vs 2017 Explained Read More »
FIDIC Clause 3.4 outlines how to replace the Engineer fairly. Learn rules, objections, and contract tips from the Yellow Book 1999 and 2017 editions.
Comprehensive Analysis Clause 3.4 – Replacement of the Engineer Read More »
The primary aim of Clause 3.3 is to clarify the framework within which the Engineer can issue instructions to the Contractor.
Engineer’s Instructions FIDIC: 1999 vs 2017 Guide & Practical Tips Read More »
The primary purpose of this clause is to facilitate efficient project management by allowing the Engineer to delegate specific tasks to assistants, ensuring that the project benefits from specialized skills and focused attention in various areas.
Delegation by the Engineer – Understanding Clause 3.2 [FIDIC Yellow Book 1999] Read More »
Engineer’s Duties and Authority explained under FIDIC 1999 & 2017 — compare powers, limits, and contract roles in real-world scenarios.
Engineer’s Duties and Authority in FIDIC: Full Guide Read More »
Clause 2.3 FIDIC outlines how Employer’s Personnel must cooperate, stay safe, and follow site rules. Learn how it links to Clause 1.1.32 with real examples.
What Does Clause 2.3 ‘Employer’s Personnel’ Really Mean? Read More »
FIDIC Clause 2.2 outlines who obtains permits, licences, or approvals. Learn how risk is shared and what triggers claims under Yellow Book contracts.
FIDIC Clause 2.2: Permits, Licences & Approvals Explained Read More »
Payment in Applicable Currencies under FIDIC is vital in global projects. Learn how Clause 13.4 and Sub-Clause 14.15 protect contractors from FX risks.
Payment in Applicable Currencies under FIDIC: Clause 13.4 vs Sub-Clause 14.15 Read More »
FIDIC Clause 20 covers claims, disputes, and arbitration. Learn key steps, notices, and timelines with examples from FIDIC 1999 & 2017 editions.
FIDIC Clause 20 Explained: Claims, Disputes & Arbitration Process in 1999 vs 2017 Read More »
Value Engineering Proposal under FIDIC Clause 13.2 empowers contractors to reduce costs and boost efficiency through smart, approved design changes.
Clause 11.1 FIDIC guides post-handover tasks—outstanding work, defects, DNP obligations. Ensure compliance with this essential project checklist.
