Other Definitions such as Contractor’s Documents, Country, Employer’s Equipment, Force Majeure, Laws, Performance Security, Site, Unforeseeable and Variation
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Detailed discussion on General Provisions Clause 1.1.6 Read More »
FIDIC 1999 Sub-Clause Definitions from 1.1.4.1 to 1.1.4.12 explained with clarity, visuals & practical insights—perfect for engineers, QS, and contract managers.
FIDIC 1999 Sub-Clause Definitions 1.1.4.1 to 1.1.4.12 Explained Visually Read More »
Clause 1.1.3 Dates, Tests, Periods and Completion
Detailed discussion on General Provisions Clause 1.1.3 Read More »
Detailed Explanation of Clause 1.1.2 Parties and Persons
Detailed discussion on General Provisions Clause 1.1.2 Parties and Persons Read More »
Clause 17.1 in the FIDIC Yellow Book 1999 outlines the indemnification responsibilities of both the Contractor and the Employer. Get a detailed understanding of this critical clause, its FAQs, and common misunderstandings.
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Understanding Clause 17.1 Indemnities in FIDIC Yellow Book Read More »
This in-depth guide explores Clause 12.2 Delayed Tests in FIDIC Yellow Book 1999, delving into its practical applications, interactions with other clauses, and common misunderstandings.
Understanding Clause 12.2 Delayed Tests in FIDIC Yellow Book 1999 Read More »
Explore the intricacies of Clause 11.10 Unfulfilled Obligations in FIDIC contracts. Our detailed guide demystifies the clause, offering valuable insights into its legal implications and providing actionable tips for effective management.
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Dive deep into the significance of Clause 11.9 Performance Certificate in FIDIC contracts. This detailed guide provides insights into its purpose, legal implications, and its role in marking the formal project closure.
Dive into the world of FIDIC contracts with a detailed exploration of Clause 11.8 Contractor to Search. This comprehensive guide unpacks the clause’s purpose, implications, and how it comes to life in real-world scenarios.
Clause 11.8 Contractor to Search: Unveiling the Intricacies in FIDIC Yellow Book 1999 Read More »
Unlock the complexities of FIDIC Clause 11.5. Learn about managing defective work, legal implications, and key interactions with other clauses.
Clause 11.5 “Removal of Defective Work” of FIDIC Read More »
The clause outlines the procedures and consequences if the Contractor fails to remedy any defects or damages within a reasonable time frame.
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[FIDIC Yellow Book] Clause 11.4 Failure to Remedy Defects Read More »
The clause serves to extend the defects notification period under specific conditions, providing flexibility for both the contractor and the employer.
Comprehensive Analysis of Clause 11.3 Extension of DNP Read More »
Clause 11.2 explicitly states that the Contractor is responsible for the cost and risk of remedying defects in specific scenarios. This clause serves as a financial safeguard for the Employer by clearly delineating the conditions under which the Contractor must bear the costs.
Comprehensive Analysis of Clause 11.2 “Cost of Remedying Defects Read More »
The primary purpose of Clause 6.10 is to ensure transparency and accountability regarding the Contractor’s Personnel and Equipment deployed on the project site.
Interpretation of Clause 6.10 Records of Contractor’s Personnel and Equipment Read More »
Discover how Clause 6.2 of the FIDIC Yellow Book ensures fair wages and ethical labour standards on construction projects. Includes clause breakdown, real-world examples, compliance checklist, and downloadable templates.
Clause 6.2: Ensuring Fair Wages & Labor Conditions in Construction Contracts Read More »
Clause 6.1 of the FIDIC Yellow Book 1999 serves as a cornerstone in defining the Contractor’s responsibilities for staff and labour engagement. Our comprehensive guide unpacks this complex clause, revealing its interactions with other clauses and its implications under U.S. law.”
FIDIC Clause 6.1 Explained: Workforce Engagement & Welfare Read More »
The purpose of Clause 20.7 is to provide a remedy when a party fails to comply with a decision of the DAB that has become final and binding. It allows the aggrieved party to directly refer the failure to arbitration.
🔍 Deep Dive: Failure to Comply with DAB/DAAB’s Decision Read More »
The primary objective of Clause 20.6 Arbitration is to serve as a “safety net” for conflict resolution in instances where the Dispute Adjudication Board (DAB) hasn’t provided a resolution that is final and binding.
FIDIC Clause 20.6 vs 21.6 Explained: Arbitration Under FIDIC 1999 and 2017 Compared Read More »
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 »
Here’s a deep-dive comparison of Clause 20.4 from the FIDIC Yellow Book 1999 and Sub-Clause 21.4 from the 2017 Edition, both dealing with how a party can obtain a decision from the Dispute Adjudication/Avoidance Board (DAB/DAAB). Let’s unpack this in a lively, comprehensive, and super-detailed way.
