Examples of Concurrent Delay in a sentence
If a combination of any of the delay types outlined above occurs, it is considered a Concurrent Delay, which will require an analysis of the facts to determine compensability and entitlement to any time extension under the applicable contract clauses.
No change to the Contract Price will be allowed as a result of such Concurrent Delay.
In the case of a delay which was caused in part by the Contractor and in part by the Owner (Concurrent Delay), Contractor shall only be entitled to an extension of the Contract Time or Milestone(s) and Contractor shall not be liable for Liquidated Damages during the period of Concurrent Delay, but Contractor shall not be entitled to any additional compensation whatsoever during the period of Concurrent Delay.
No adjustment in the Completion Date shall be allowed for the portion of the delay that is attributable to Contractor Delay, including but not limited to, that portion of a Concurrent Delay which includes Contractor Delay.
The Modern Approach to Concurrent Delay With the development of CPM scheduling and principles, courts have begun to apply a more modern approach to concurrent delays.
Drewry, “Downstream Allocation of Concurrent Delay Damages”, Under Construction, ABA Forum on the Construction Industry, December 2007.
Notwithstanding the fact that no appeal, application, revision or reference has been filed by the Central Excise Officer pursuant to the orders or instructions or directions issued under sub-section (1), no person, being a party in appeal, application, revision or reference shall contend that the Central Excise Officer has acquiesced in the decision on the disputed issue by not filing appeal, application, revision or reference.
Concurrent Delay: A concurrent delay is a second independent delay occurring during the same time period as the delay for which recover is sought.
Marrin QC, Concurrent Delay, Paper presented at the Society of Construction Law, meeting of February 2002, available at https://www.scl.org.uk/papers/concurrent-delay-revisited.
Welcome Guidance on Concurrent Delay and Global Claims”, Hogan Lovells (2012).