CONDITIONS OF PARTICULAR APPLICATION. SUBCLAUSE 1.1 –
CONDITIONS OF PARTICULAR APPLICATION. SUBCLAUSE 1.1 – DEFINITIONS Amend this sub-clause as follows:
CONDITIONS OF PARTICULAR APPLICATION. The Clauses referred to in the General Conditions (Part I) will apply unless an alternative solution is given in the Conditions of Particular Application (Part II). The Clauses in this section need therefore not be completed, but must be completed if alternative solutions to relevant Part I provisions are necessary. The provisions of Part II take precedence over the provisions of Part I.
CONDITIONS OF PARTICULAR APPLICATION. E. The Appendix to Tender
CONDITIONS OF PARTICULAR APPLICATION. Article 2 Laws applicable to the Contract and rules & regulations and reference standard on which the supervision is based are:
CONDITIONS OF PARTICULAR APPLICATION. The Orange Book contains a section of guidance on preparing the Part II conditions. The Part I and Part II conditions together govern the rights and obligations of the parties. Silver Book Conditions of Contract for EPC/Turnkey Projects First Edition 1999 Contents of Contract Book ▪ General Conditions ▪ Guidance for the Preparation of the Particular Conditions ▪ Forms of Tender and Contract Agreement ▪ Dispute Adjudication Agreement The Silver Book is suitable for use on process, power and private-infrastructure projects where a Contractor is to take on full responsibility for the design and execution of a project. Risks for completion to time, cost and quality are transferred to the Contractor and so the Silver Book is only suitable for use with experienced Contractors familiar with sophisticated risk management techniques. For many large projects construction is only one part of a wider complicated commercial venture and financial or other failure of the construction project will jeopardize the whole venture. The Silver Book approach may suit such projects as it will provide a greater level of cost certainty than can be achieved under the more traditional forms of the FIDIC suite. To obtain this increased cost certainty the Silver Book requires the Contractor to accept a higher level of risk than is typical under most other forms of contract. The Silver Book transfers the risk of ground conditions to the Contractor. Similarly the Contractor also assumes responsibility, subject to some exceptions, for the accuracy of the Employers Requirements which is a major difference to usual design and build contracts. Given the high level of risk transfer the Employer must allow time sufficient time in its procurement programme for the Contractor to obtain and consider all relevant information before signing the contract. Not all risk is passed to the Contractor under the Silver Book and the Employer still retains risks for war, terrorism and Force Majeure. Through the use of Particular Conditions it is possible for the Employer and Contract to agree alternative risk sharing arrangements before entering into the Contract. Following award of a project under the Silver Book the Contractor will be given freedom to carry out the work in his chosen manner, provided the end result meets the performance criteria specified by the Employer. Consequently, the Employer should only exercise limited control over the Contractor’s work. There is no reference to an Engineer in the ...
CONDITIONS OF PARTICULAR APPLICATION
