FIDIC 16.1 guide: when and how a Contractor may suspend—triggers, 21-day notices, sample letters, EOT/Cost claims, and DAAB routes under 1999 & 2017.
FIDIC 16.1 Suspension: Notices, Letters & Claims Read More »
Clause 17.5 of the FIDIC Yellow Book offers a clear framework on Intellectual and Industrial Property Rights in construction contracts. With its guidelines on infringement claims and indemnity, it's a pivotal clause that every contractor and employer should be aware of. Explore its nuances, FAQs, and real-world implications in our comprehensive guide.
Clause 17.5 Intellectual and Industrial Property Rights Read More »
Clause 17.4 Consequences of Employer’s Risks is a pivotal component in FIDIC contracts, detailing the repercussions of specific risks borne by the Employer. This article deciphers its implications, interplay with other clauses, and its practical significance in construction contracts.
Understanding Clause 17.4 Consequences of Employer’s Risks Read More »
Clause 12.4 explains Failure to Pass Tests after Completion—options, Performance Damages, deemed pass, and retesting steps for clean project close-out.
Clause 12.4 Failure to Pass Tests after Completion Read More »
Tests after Completion FIDIC explained with sample letters, claims, and PCs—clear guidance on 1999 vs 2017 editions for smooth project handover.
Tests after Completion FIDIC: Letters & Clause Guide Read More »
Clearance of Site FIDIC Clause 11.11 outlines duties after the Performance Certificate—28-day deadline, reinstatement, and employer remedies.
Clearance of Site FIDIC Clause 11.11 Explained Read More »
Unfulfilled Obligations under FIDIC Clause 11.10 ensure duties remain after the Performance Certificate—1999 vs 2017 changes explained.
Clause 11.10 — Unfulfilled Obligations (FIDIC Yellow Book 📘1999 / 📒2017) Read More »
This guide demystifies Clause 5.8 Design Error in FIDIC contracts, breaking down its complexities through expert opinions, real-world case studies, and FAQs.
FIDIC Clause 5.4 explained in plain English: how technical standards, Laws and Variations interact in Yellow Book 1999 & 2017, with risks, examples and tips.
Technical Standards and Regulations: Understanding FIDIC Clause 5.4 Read More »
Dive deep into Clause 5.3 of the FIDIC Yellow Book 1999 to understand the Contractor's Undertaking, its legal implications, and real-world applications.
Clause 5.3: A Comprehensive Guide to Contractor’s Undertaking Read More »
Explore General Design Obligations in Yellow Book! Understand key differences between FIDIC 1999 & 2017 editions for better risk allocation and contract clarity.
General Design Obligations Yellow Book: 1999 vs 2017 Explained Read More »
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 »
FIDIC Clause 4.15 assigns all access route risks to the Contractor—learn what it means for your project, from permissions to pavement damage!
🚧 Clause 4.15 – Access Route: Deep Dive 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 »
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 »
Performance Security FIDIC safeguards your build—explore Clause 4.2 purpose, risk shifts, checklist & letters for Yellow Book 1999/2017 compliance.
Performance Security FIDIC: Mastering Clause 4.2 Insights Read More »
Contractor’s General Obligations explained! Dive into FIDIC Clause 4.1—design, compliance, risk, and performance clarity in one expert walkthrough.
Contractor’s General Obligations – FIDIC Clause 4.1 Guide 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 »
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 2.5, 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 »
