Works to be measured. SBI may from time to time intimate to the Contractor/ Vendor that the work is required to be measured and the Contractor/ Vendor shall forthwith attend or send a qualified representative to assist the SBI in taking such measurements and calculation and to furnish all particulars or to give all assistance required by any of them. Such measurements shall be taken in accordance with the Mode of measurements detail in the specifications. The representative of SBI shall take measurements with the Contractor/ Vendor’s representative and the measurements shall be entered in the measurement book. The Contractor/ Vendor or his authorized representative shall sign all the pages of the measurement book in which the measurements have been recorded in token of his acceptance. All the corrections shall be duly attested by both representatives. No over writings shall be made in the Measurement book should the Contractor/ Vendor not attend or neglect or omit to depute his representative to take measurements the measurements recorded by the representative of the SBI shall be final. All authorized extra work, omissions and all variations made shall be included such measurement.
Works to be measured. The Engineer shall, except as otherwise stated, ascertain and determine by measurement the value in terms of the Contract of work done in accordance with the Contract. He shall, when he requires any part or parts of the Works to be measured, give notice to the Contractor's authorized agent or representative, who shall forthwith attend or send a qualified agent to assist the Engineer or the Engineer's Representative in making such measurement and shall furnish all particulars required by either of them. Should the Contractor not attend or neglect or omit to send such agent, then the measurement made by the Engineer or approved by him shall be taken to be the correct measurement of the work. For the purpose of measuring such permanent work as is to be measured by records and drawings, the Engineer's Representative shall prepare records and drawings month by month of such work and the Contractor, as and when called upon to do so in writing shall, within fourteen days, attend to examine and agree such records and drawings with the Engineer's Representative and shall sign the same when so agreed. If the Contractor does not so attend to examine and agree such records and drawings, they shall be taken to be correct. If, after examinations of such records and drawings, the Contractor does not agree the same or does not sign the same as agreed, they shall nevertheless be taken to be correct, unless the Contractor shall, within fourteen days of such examination, lodge with the Engineer's Representative, for decision by the Engineer, notice in writing of the respects in which such records and drawings are claimed by him to be incorrect.
Works to be measured. Insert the following wording at the and of Paragraph 1 of this Sub-Clause: “The Contractor shall show in each application under Sub-Clause 14.3 (Application for Interim Payment Cetificate), 14.10 (Statement on Completition) and 14.1 (Application for Final Payment Certificate) the quantities and other particulars detailing the amounts which he considers to be entitled under Contract.”
Works to be measured. The Works shall be measured, and valued for payment, in accordance with this Clause. The Contractor shall show in each application under Sub-Clauses 14.3 [Application for Interim Payment Certificates], 14.10 [Statement on Completion] and 14.11 [Application for Final Payment Certificate] the quantities and other particulars detailing the amounts which he considers to be entitled under the Contract. Whenever the Engineer requires any part of the Works to be measured, reasonable notice shall be given to the Contractor’s Representative, who shall:
Works to be measured. Sub-Clause 12.1 describes the procedure for measuring the quantity of each item of work. Quantities should preferably be agreed between the representatives of the Engineer and the Contractor, as a continuing process, and as the execution of the Works proceeds. Although the second paragraph empowers the Engineer to take the initiative in requiring a measurement to be made, this activity should be regarded as a 3 Xxxxx Xxxxxx Quantity Clause Needs Update – xxxx://xxxxxxx.xxx/archives/1365/print joint activity. The contract does not specify any particular time in which measurements are to be taken. The Sub-Clause refers only to when the Engineer requires the works to be measured and then he must give reasonable notice. Once reasonable notice has been given the Contractor’s representative (or other representative) is required to attend and assist the Engineer and provide any particulars requested. Although it is the Engineer that is obliged to measure the works this often does not happen in practice. The Contractor is often more likely to be in a better position to measure the works itself and often does measure the works rather than merely assist the Engineer. The Engineer then checks and confirms the Contractor’s measurement. If the Contractor fails to attend or send a representative, the measurement made by (or on behalf of) the Engineer shall be considered to be accurate. The Contractor will not be able to open up, review or revise this measurement at a later stage because the Engineer does not make a determination regarding the measurement. Instead the Contract deems the measurement to be accurate. Similarly, where the measurement is made from records and the Contractor does not attend and does not dispute the records then these records will be considered to be accurate. If the Contractor disagrees with the records then it must give notice to the Engineer within 14 days or, again, the records will be accepted as being accurate. In the case of Norwest Xxxxx Construction v Co-operative Wholesale Society4 the parties failed to measure the works as it progressed and at the end of the job it became impractical to re-measure. The Employer sought to argue that the works should be measured from a schematic drawing within the tender drawings and that any bends or deviations amounted to uninstructed work and therefore should be ignored for the re- measure. The arbitrator referred to this as nonsense and concluded that the works to be valued were the works which had...
