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El. knyga: Contractor's NEC3 ECC Handbook

  • Formatas: PDF+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 12-Jul-2017
  • Leidėjas: Wiley-Blackwell
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781119137511
  • Formatas: PDF+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 12-Jul-2017
  • Leidėjas: Wiley-Blackwell
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781119137511

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Addresses the daily challenges faced by contractors who use the NEC3 ECC with clear, practical and useable advice on how to solve them

Written in plain English for contractors and their staff, this book explains how the NEC3 contract works and provides answers to common questions. It presents complicated concepts in a simple, straightforward and understandable way, focusing mainly on day-to-day use. Steven Evans, an expert with thirty years of experience in construction, considers all the provisions of the contract and explains the procedures, obligations, and liabilities contained within it. 

NEC3 ECC is a process-based contract based on project management best practices. The basic philosophy behind it differs radically from the more adversarial approaches embodied by traditional contracts. While the NEC3 ECC may appear quite simple on the surface, it is often misunderstood and mismanaged by its day-to-day users. Despite the clear and urgent need for expert guides for those who use the NEC3 ECC, or who are considering adopting this increasingly popular contract, available books on the subject are highly technical and written for lawyers and professional consultants—until now. Written specifically for contractors using the NEC3 ECC contract, this book is aimed specifically at a level consistent with the knowledge and experiences of contractors and their staff.

  • A practical guide to the procedures in the NEC3 Engineering and Construction Contracts
  • Written specifically for those using and administering the contracts—not for lawyers or professional consultants
  • Considers all the provisions of the contract and explains the procedures, obligations and liabilities
  • Covers all NEC3 ECC versions and variations created by the Main and Secondary Options
  • Provides clear, concise, practical, and straightforward explanations of the NEC3 ECC form used by commercial and operational staff of main contractors

The Contractor's NEC3 EEC Handbook is a vital working resource for main contractors and their employees, including quantity surveyors, commercial managers, contracts managers, project managers, site managers, and estimators.  

About the Book xiii
About the Author xv
1 Introduction 1(4)
Ten Things You Need to Know
1(1)
Author's Note
2(3)
2 The Contract 5(14)
About the NEC Contract
5(1)
Clarity and Simplicity
5(1)
Flexibility
5(1)
Stimulus to Good Management
6(1)
Collaborate...or Else!
6(1)
The Latham Report
6(1)
The NEC3 Suite
7(2)
Contracts
7(1)
Flow Charts and Guidance Notes
8(1)
The ECC Form
9(1)
The Core Clauses
9(1)
The Main Options
9(5)
Option A - Priced Contract with Activity Schedule
10(1)
Option B - Priced Contract with Bill of Quantities
11(1)
Option C - Target Contract with Activity Schedule
11(1)
Option D - Target Contract with Bill of Quantities
12(1)
Option E - Cost Reimbursable Contract
12(1)
Option F - Management Contract
13(1)
W Clauses
13(1)
The Secondary Options
14(1)
X Clauses
14(1)
Y Clauses
14(1)
Z Clauses
15(1)
The Contract Data
15(1)
The Schedules
16(1)
The Schedule of Cost Components
16(1)
The Shorter Schedule of Cost Components
16(1)
Formation of the Contract
16(1)
Offer and Acceptance
16(1)
Attestation
17(1)
Necessary Contract Documents
17(1)
Frequently Asked Questions
17(2)
3 General 19(52)
Overview
19(1)
Actions
19(15)
The Employer
20(2)
The Contractor
22(5)
The Project Manager
27(5)
Impartiality
32(1)
The Supervisor
32(1)
The Obligations
33(1)
Identified and Defined Terms
34(23)
1 The Accepted Programme
35(1)
2 Completion
36(2)
3 Completion Date
38(1)
4 The Contract Date
38(1)
5 Defect
39(1)
6 Defects Certificate
39(1)
7 Equipment
40(1)
8 The Fee
40(1)
9 Key Date
41(1)
10 Others
42(1)
11 Parties
42(1)
12 Plant and Materials
42(1)
13 To Provide the Works
43(1)
14 The Risk Register
44(1)
15 The Site
44(1)
16 Site Information
45(1)
17 Subcontractor
45(1)
18 Working Areas
46(1)
19 Works Information
46(3)
20 The Activity Schedule (Main Options A and C Only)
49(3)
Who Prepares the List of Activities?
49(1)
What Should be Included in the Schedule?
50(1)
Relationship to the Accepted Programme
50(1)
Changes to the Activity Schedule
50(1)
Use Under Option A
51(1)
Use Under Option C
51(1)
Errors in the Activity Schedule
51(1)
21 The Bill of Quantities (Main Options B and D Only)
52(2)
Changes to the Bill of Quantities
53(1)
Use Under Option B
53(1)
Use Under Option D
53(1)
Errors in the Bill of Quantities
54(1)
22 to (26) Defined Cost
54(1)
Main Options A and B
54(1)
Main Options C to E
54(1)
Main Option F
55(1)
25 Disallowed Costs
55(1)
27 Price for Work Done to Date (Option A)
56(1)
28 Price for Work Done to Date (Option B)
56(1)
29 Price for Work Done to Date (Options C to F)
57(1)
30 Prices (Main Options A and C)
57(1)
31 Prices (Main Options B and D)
57(1)
32 Prices (Main Options E and F)
57(1)
33 The Total of the Prices (Option D)
57(1)
Interpretation and the Law
57(1)
Communications
58(2)
Notification
59(1)
The Project Manager and the Supervisor
60(1)
Adding to the Working Areas
61(1)
Early Warning
61(2)
Ambiguities and Inconsistencies
63(1)
Illegalities and Impossibilities
64(1)
Prevention
64(1)
Frequently Asked Questions
65(6)
4 The Contractor's Main Responsibilities 71(18)
Overview
71(6)
Providing the Works
77(1)
The Contractor's Design
78(1)
Acceptance of the Contractor's Design
78(1)
Using the Contractor's Design
79(1)
Design of Equipment
79(1)
People
80(1)
Working With the Employer and Others
81(1)
Subcontracting
82(2)
Other Responsibilities
84(1)
Frequently Asked Questions
85(4)
5 Time 89(16)
Overview
89(1)
Starting, Completion and Key Dates
89(2)
Commencement and Completion
89(1)
Completion Certificate
90(1)
Key Dates
91(1)
The Programme
91(5)
The First Programme
92(1)
Information on the Programme
92(3)
Acceptance of the Programme
95(1)
Rejection of the Programme
95(1)
Revising the Programme
96(2)
Access to and Use of the Site
98(1)
Instructions to Stop or Not to Start the Work
98(1)
Takeover
98(1)
Acceleration
99(1)
Frequently Asked Questions
100(5)
6 Testing and Defects 105(10)
Overview
105(1)
Tests and Inspections
106(1)
Tests and Inspections Before Delivery
107(1)
Searching For and Notifying Defects
107(1)
Searching
107(1)
Notifying
108(1)
Correcting Defects
108(1)
Correction
108(1)
Defect Correction Period
108(1)
Defects Certificate
109(1)
Accepting Defects
109(1)
Uncorrected Defects
110(1)
Frequently Asked Questions
111(4)
7 Payment 115(24)
Overview
115(1)
Assessing the Amount Due
115(13)
Main Option A
116(1)
Main Option B
117(1)
Main Option C
117(3)
Amounts Due to Subcontractors
118(1)
The Cost of Components in the Schedule of Cost Components
119(1)
Disallowed Costs
119(1)
The Fee
120(1)
Main Option D
120(2)
Amounts Due to Subcontractors
121(1)
The Cost of Components in the Schedule of Cost Components
121(1)
Disallowed Costs
121(1)
The Fee
122(1)
Main Option E
122(3)
Amounts Due to Subcontractors
123(1)
The Cost of Components in the Schedule of Cost Components
124(1)
Disallowed Costs
124(1)
The Fee
125(1)
Main Option F
125(3)
Amounts Due to Subcontractors
126(1)
The Prices for the Work Done by the Contractor
127(1)
Disallowed Costs
127(1)
The Fee
127(1)
Unfixed Materials on Site
128(1)
Main Option A
128(1)
Main Option B
128(1)
Main Options C, D and E
128(1)
Main Option F
128(1)
The First Programme
128(1)
Payment
128(4)
The Primary Legislation
129(1)
The Secondary Legislation
129(1)
How it Works
129(1)
A 'Construction Contract'
129(1)
The Payment Provisions
130(1)
The Payment Notice
130(1)
The ECC Provisions
131(1)
Interest
132(1)
Defined Cost
132(1)
The Contractor's Share
133(1)
The Activity Schedule
134(1)
The Bill of Quantities
135(1)
Frequently Asked Questions
135(4)
8 Compensation Events 139(30)
Overview
139(1)
Compensation Events
140(1)
Core Clause Compensation Events
140(9)
Weather Measurement
146(1)
Weather Data
146(1)
Once in Ten Years
146(3)
Bill of Quantity Compensation Events
149(1)
Secondary Option Compensation Events
150(1)
Clause X2.1 - Changes in the Law
150(1)
Clause X12.3(6) and (7) - Changes in Partnering Information
151(1)
Clause X14.2 - Delay in Making Advanced Payment
151(1)
Clause X15.2 - Correction of a Defect
151(1)
Clause Y2.4 - Suspension Under the Housing Grants, Construction and Regeneration Act 1996
151(1)
Compensation Event Procedure
151(10)
Notifying Compensation Events
151(3)
Quotations for Compensation Events
154(2)
Assessing Compensation Events
156(3)
Effect of the Event on Defined Cost
157(1)
Effect of the Event on Planned Completion
158(1)
Failure to Give Early Warning
159(1)
The Project Manager's Assessment
159(2)
Exhaustive Remedy
161(1)
Implementing Compensation Events
161(1)
Main Option Clauses
161(2)
Summary of Sanctions
163(1)
Other Remedies
164(1)
Frequently Asked Questions
164(5)
9 Title 169(4)
Overview
169(1)
The Employer's Title to Plant and Materials
169(1)
Marking Equipment, Plant and Materials Outside the Working Areas
170(1)
Removing Equipment
171(1)
Objects and Materials within the Site
171(1)
Frequently Asked Questions
171(2)
10 Risks and Insurance 173(6)
Overview
173(1)
Employer's Risks
173(1)
Contractor's Risks
174(1)
Repairs
175(1)
Indemnity
175(1)
Insurance Cover
175(1)
Insurance Policies
176(1)
If the Contractor Does Not Insure
176(1)
Insurance by the Employer
177(1)
Frequently Asked Questions
177(2)
11 Termination 179(6)
Overview
179(1)
Termination
179(1)
Reasons for Termination
180(1)
Procedures on Termination
181(1)
Payment on Termination
181(2)
Frequently Asked Questions
183(2)
12 Dispute Resolution (W1 and W2 Adjudication) 185(18)
Overview
185(1)
Option W1
185(7)
Dispute Resolution
185(1)
The Adjudicator
186(2)
The Adjudication
188(3)
Review by a Tribunal
191(1)
Option W2
192(8)
Dispute Resolution
192(1)
The Adjudicator
193(3)
The Adjudication
196(3)
Review by a Tribunal
199(1)
Frequently Asked Questions
200(3)
13 X and Y Clauses 203(12)
Introduction
203(1)
The X Clauses
203(6)
X1 - Price Adjustment for Inflation
203(1)
X2 - Changes in the Law
204(1)
X3 - Multiple Currencies
204(1)
X4 - Parent Company Guarantees
205(1)
X5 - Sectional Completion
205(1)
X6 - Bonus for Early Completion
205(1)
X7 - Delay Damages
206(1)
X12 - Partnering
206(1)
X13 - Performance Bond
207(1)
X14 - Advanced Payment to the Contractor
207(1)
X15 - Limitation of Contractor's Liability for his Design to Reasonable Skill and Care
207(1)
X17 - Low Performance Damages
208(1)
X18 - Limitation of Liability
208(1)
X20 - Key Performance Indicators
209(1)
The Y Clauses
209(4)
Y(UK)1 - Project Bank Account
209(3)
Overview
209(1)
Definitions
210(1)
Project Bank Account
210(1)
Named Suppliers
210(1)
Payments
211(1)
Effect of Payment
211(1)
Trust Deed
211(1)
Termination
211(1)
Y (UK)2 - Housing Grants, Construction and Regeneration Act 1996
212(1)
Overview
212(1)
Definitions
212(1)
Dates for Payment
212(1)
Notice of Intention to Pay Less
212(1)
Suspension of Performance
212(1)
Y(UK)3 - Contracts (Rights of Third Parties) Act 1999
213(6)
Overview
213(1)
Frequently Asked Questions
213(2)
14 Z Clauses 215(4)
Overview
215(1)
Additional Conditions of Contract
215(1)
Frequently Asked Questions
216(3)
15 Schedules of Cost Components 219(10)
Overview
219(1)
Schedule of Cost Components
219(4)
Subcontractors
220(1)
People
220(1)
Equipment
220(1)
Plant and Materials
221(1)
Charges
222(1)
Manufacture and Fabrication
222(1)
Design
222(1)
Insurance
222(1)
Shorter Schedule of Cost Components
223(3)
Subcontractors
223(1)
People
223(1)
Equipment
224(1)
Plant and Materials
225(1)
Charges
225(1)
Manufacture and Fabrication
225(1)
Design
225(1)
Insurance
226(1)
Frequently Asked Questions
226(3)
Index 229
About the Author Steven C. Evans is Director of construction consultancies in the UK and in Australia. He has worked in construction for nearly 30 years, beginning as an on-site trainee quantity surveyor for a top tier multinational contractor, moving on to managing surveyor for a medium sized UK based contractor, and finally, as a dispute resolution and avoidance specialist. Mr. Evans has a wealth of practical experience to supplement his legal knowledge and qualifications.