The primary objective of Clause 4.23 is to regulate the contractor’s activities on the construction site and any additional areas mutually agreed upon.
Contractor’s Operations on Site – Key Differences Between FIDIC 1999 vs 2017 Explained Read More »
The Purpose of Clause 4.7 Setting Out is to delineate the responsibilities between the Contractor and the Employer when it comes to setting out the works in relation to original points, lines, and levels of reference. In essence, it serves as a guide to avoid or rectify errors in the construction process.
Clause 4.7 [Setting Out] from FIDIC Yellow Book 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 »
Clause 2.5, titled “Employer’s Claims,” serves as an essential provision in the FIDIC Yellow Book 1999 for delineating the Employer’s rights to make claims against the Contractor.
Employer’s Claims in FIDIC: Full Guide to Clause 2.5 (1999) and Clause 20 (2017) 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.
Time for Completion Clause in FIDIC explained with real scenarios, checklist, sample letters, and best practices—essential for Engineers, Contractors & Employers!
Demystify FIDIC Contracts! Your essential guide to the Red, Yellow & Silver books, risk allocation, claims, and best practices for construction projects.
FIDIC Contracts: Your Comprehensive Guide to Understanding Read More »
