International Construction Contract Law
By: Lukas Klee
Hardcover | 14 September 2018 | Edition Number 2
At a Glance
864 Pages
25.0 x 18.0 x 3.8
Hardcover
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The updated second edition of the practical guide to international construction contract law
The revised second edition of International Construction Contract Law is a comprehensive book that offers an understanding of the legal and managerial aspects of large international construction projects. This practical resource presents an introduction to the global construction industry, reviews the basics of construction projects and examines the common risks inherent in construction projects. The author — an expert in international construction contracts — puts the focus on FIDIC standard forms and describes their use within various legal systems. This important text contains also a comparison of other common standard forms such as NEC, AIA and VOB, and explains how they are used in a global context.
The revised edition of International Construction Contract Law offers additional vignettes on current subjects written by international panel of numerous contributors. Designed to be an accessible resource, the book includes a basic dictionary of construction contract terminology, many sample letters for Claim Management and a wealth of examples and case studies that offer helpful aids for construction practitioners. The second edition of the text includes:
• Updated material in terms of new FIDIC and NEC Forms published in 2017
• Many additional vignettes that clearly exemplify the concepts presented within the text
• Information that is appropriate for a global market, rather than oriented to any particular legal system
• The essential tools that were highlighted the first edition such as sample letters, dictionary and more
• A practical approach to the principles of International Construction Contract Law and construction contract management. Does not get bogged down with detailed legal jargon
Written for consulting engineers, lawyers, clients, developers, contractors and construction managers worldwide, the second edition of International Construction Contract Law offers an essential guide to the legal and managerial aspects of large international construction projects.
Industry Reviews
-Lukas Klee's -International Construction Contract Law- is a useful contribution to the doctrine of international construction law. The book is well written and contains a wealth of practically useful information, which will help in-house lawyers, external lawyers, engineers, project managers, and other professionals who are involved in the negotiation and/or management of major international construction contracts.- (ASA Bulletin, 1 October 2015)
-International Construction Contract Law will be invaluable to those operating in the international construction market and undoubtedly will become a practitioner's go-to guide on the subject.-
Civil Engineering Surveyor, 1 April 2015
Review by The Barrister - appeared on You Tube 11 March 2015(https: //www.youtube.com/watch?v=G9Aw7YDuZIg)
-Dr Klee's book should have broad appeal in the Australian construction industry ... The description of key concepts is thorough and the snapshots of relevant common law principles clearly articulated. Dr Klee cleverly connects the legal and the practical thereby bringing the performance and administration of construction contracts out of the theoretical realm into the real world. ... Dr Klee's discussion, observations and inquiry into what the future holds for international construction contracts is thought provoking and, pleasingly, interesting and enjoyable reading-
Rebecca Dickson, Director, Society of Construction Law, Australia, Society of Construction Law Australia Newsletter July 2015
-Given the increasing globalization of commerce it is essential that persons setting up the transactions understand the legal means at their disposal. ... This work makes an important and original contribution to the knowledge of those dealing with these transactions. ... It will be of immense use to consulting engineers, lawyers, clients, developers, contractors and construction managers worldwide and is highly recommended-
John Twyford, Australian Construction Law Newsletter, Australia May/June 2015
It is a comprehensive technical guide for the construction industry ... a 'must have' for all parties involved in a construction project ... author's substantial work has developed in time, based on his knowledge and personal experience and collaborating with experts from various regions of the world, in order to offer a complete assessment of the construction industry contracting formulas. ... The book investigates the possibilities of a future more coherent, standardized method of contracting constructions projects, by comparing the pros and cons of various contract forms and legislations applied worldwide.-
Claudia Adalgiza Teodorescu, Contract Management/Dispute Resolution Expert, Drumuri Poduri Journal (Romania)
The book is complete (534 pages) and easily accessible. It is subdivided into 18 sections, covering exhaustively a variety of issues relating to international construction contracts. Thus, as an example, the author tackles the relatively theoretical matter of international construction contract standardization, but also the crucial technical issues of price, reception and risk allocation in an international context.
Several authors and practitioners recognized in the field of international construction provided assistance to Lukas Klee in further specifying certain notions according to their particular cultural and professional profiles. We'll also note some very useful appendixes for the readers such as the multilingual dictionary of construction terms and the sample letters. It follows from all the observations that Lukas Klee's book is of great interest and value to professionals of international construction sector as well as for academics and instructors.
Revue Trimestrielle de Droit Immobilier No3 2015
Bernd Ehle, Construction Law International (Volume 10 Issue 4 December 2015)
"Lukas Klee's "International Construction Contract Law" is a useful contribution to the doctrine of international construction law. The book is well written and contains a wealth of practically useful information, which will help in-house lawyers, external lawyers, engineers, project managers, and other professionals who are involved in the negotiation and/or management of major international construction contracts." (ASA Bulletin, 1 October 2015)
"International Construction Contract Law will be invaluable to those operating in the international construction market and undoubtedly will become a practitioner's go-to guide on the subject."
Civil Engineering Surveyor, 1 April 2015
Review by The Barrister - appeared on You Tube 11 March 2015(https: //www.youtube.com/watch?v=G9Aw7YDuZIg)
"Dr Klee's book should have broad appeal in the Australian construction industry ... The description of key concepts is thorough and the snapshots of relevant common law principles clearly articulated. Dr Klee cleverly connects the legal and the practical thereby bringing the performance and administration of construction contracts out of the theoretical realm into the real world. ... Dr Klee's discussion, observations and inquiry into what the future holds for international construction contracts is thought provoking and, pleasingly, interesting and enjoyable reading"
Rebecca Dickson, Director, Society of Construction Law, Australia, Society of Construction Law Australia Newsletter July 2015
"Given the increasing globalization of commerce it is essential that persons setting up the transactions understand the legal means at their disposal. ... This work makes an important and original contribution to the knowledge of those dealing with these transactions. ... It will be of immense use to consulting engineers, lawyers, clients, developers, contractors and construction managers worldwide and is highly recommended"
John Twyford, Australian Construction Law Newsletter, Australia May/June 2015
It is a comprehensive technical guide for the construction industry ... a 'must have' for all parties involved in a construction project ... author's substantial work has developed in time, based on his knowledge and personal experience and collaborating with experts from various regions of the world, in order to offer a complete assessment of the construction industry contracting formulas. ... The book investigates the possibilities of a future more coherent, standardized method of contracting constructions projects, by comparing the pros and cons of various contract forms and legislations applied worldwide."
Claudia Adalgiza Teodorescu, Contract Management/Dispute Resolution Expert, Drumuri Poduri Journal (Romania)
The book is complete (534 pages) and easily accessible. It is subdivided into 18 sections, covering exhaustively a variety of issues relating to international construction contracts. Thus, as an example, the author tackles the relatively theoretical matter of international construction contract standardization, but also the crucial technical issues of price, reception and risk allocation in an international context.
Several authors and practitioners recognized in the field of international construction provided assistance to Lukas Klee in further specifying certain notions according to their particular cultural and professional profiles. We'll also note some very useful appendixes for the readers such as the multilingual dictionary of construction terms and the sample letters. It follows from all the observations that Lukas Klee's book is of great interest and value to professionals of international construction sector as well as for academics and instructors.
Revue Trimestrielle de Droit Immobilier No3 2015
Bernd Ehle, Construction Law International (Volume 10 Issue 4 December 2015)
"Lukas Klee's "International Construction Contract Law" is a useful contribution to the doctrine of international construction law. The book is well written and contains a wealth of practically useful information, which will help in-house lawyers, external lawyers, engineers, project managers, and other professionals who are involved in the negotiation and/or management of major international construction contracts." ("ASA Bulletin," 1 October 2015)
"International Construction Contract Law will be invaluable to those operating in the international construction market and undoubtedly will become a practitioner's go-to guide on the subject.""Civil Engineering Surveyor," 1 April 2015Review by The Barrister - appeared on You Tube 11 March 2015(https: //www.youtube.com/watch?v=G9Aw7YDuZIg)"Dr Klee's book should have broad appeal in the Australian construction industry ... The description of key concepts is thorough and the snapshots of relevant common law principles clearly articulated. Dr Klee cleverly connects the legal and the practical thereby bringing the performance and administration of construction contracts out of the theoretical realm into the real world. ... Dr Klee's discussion, observations and inquiry into what the future holds for international construction contracts is thought provoking and, pleasingly, interesting and enjoyable reading"Rebecca Dickson, Director, Society of Construction Law, Australia, Society of Construction Law Australia Newsletter July 2015
"Given the increasing globalization of commerce it is essential that persons setting up the transactions understand the legal means at their disposal. ... This work makes an important and original contribution to the knowledge of those dealing with these transactions. ... It will be of immense use to consulting engineers, lawyers, clients, developers, contractors and construction managers worldwide and is highly recommended"John Twyford, Australian Construction Law Newsletter, Australia May/June 2015It is a comprehensive technical guide for the construction industry ... a 'must have' for all parties involved in a construction project ... author's substantial work has developed in time, based on his knowledge and personal experience and collaborating with experts from various regions of the world, in order to offer a complete assessment of the construction industry contracting formulas. ... The book investigates the possibilities of a future more coherent, standardized method of contracting constructions projects, by comparing the pros and cons of various contract forms and legislations applied worldwide." Claudia Adalgiza Teodorescu, Contract Management/Dispute Resolution Expert, Drumuri Poduri Journal (Romania)The book is complete (534 pages) and easily accessible. It is subdivided into 18 sections, covering exhaustively a variety of issues relating to international construction contracts. Thus, as an example, the author tackles the relatively theoretical matter of international construction contract standardization, but also the crucial technical issues of price, reception and risk allocation in an international context.
Several authors and practitioners recognized in the field of international construction provided assistance to Lukas Klee in further specifying certain notions according to their particular cultural and professional profiles. We'll also note some very useful appendixes for the readers such as the multilingual dictionary of construction terms and the sample letters. It follows from all the observations that Lukas Klee's book is of great interest and value to professionals of international construction sector as well as for academics and instructors.Revue Trimestrielle de Droit Immobilier No3 2015 "Some books quickly become 'go-to' books in their field, in particular because they are user-friendly, practical and succinct, yet comprehensive. Lukas Klee's book on international construction contract law falls into this category and would be a worthy addition to the bookshelf of every reader of Construction Law International. Lawyers and non-lawyers alike will appreciate the author's hands-on and real-life approach."Bernd Ehle, Construction Law International (Volume 10 Issue 4 December 2015)
International Construction Contract Law will be invaluable to those operating in the international construction market and undoubtedly will become a practitioner s go-to guide on the subject. "Civil Engineering Surveyor," 1 April 2015Review by The Barrister - appeared on You Tube 11 March 2015 (https: //www.youtube.com/watch?v=G9Aw7YDuZIg) Dr Klee s book should have broad appeal in the Australian construction industry The description of key concepts is thorough and the snapshots of relevant common law principles clearly articulated. Dr Klee cleverly connects the legal and the practical thereby bringing the performance and administration of construction contracts out of the theoretical realm into the real world. Dr Klee s discussion, observations and inquiry into what the future holds for international construction contracts is thought provoking and, pleasingly, interesting and enjoyable reading Rebecca Dickson, Director, Society of Construction Law, Australia, Society of Construction Law Australia Newsletter July 2015
Given the increasing globalization of commerce it is essential that persons setting up the transactions understand the legal means at their disposal. ... This work makes an important and original contribution to the knowledge of those dealing with these transactions. It will be of immense use to consulting engineers, lawyers, clients, developers, contractors and construction managers worldwide and is highly recommended"John Twyford, Australian Construction Law Newsletter, Australia May/June 2015It is a comprehensive technical guide for the construction industry a 'must have' for all parties involved in a construction project author s substantial work has developed in time, based on his knowledge and personal experience and collaborating with experts from various regions of the world, in order to offer a complete assessment of the construction industry contracting formulas. The book investigates the possibilities of a future more coherent, standardized method of contracting constructions projects, by comparing the pros and cons of various contract forms and legislations applied worldwide. Claudia Adalgiza Teodorescu, Contract Management/Dispute Resolution Expert, Drumuri Poduri Journal (Romania)The book is complete (534 pages) and easily accessible. It is subdivided into 18 sections, covering exhaustively a variety of issues relating to international construction contracts. Thus, as an example, the author tackles the relatively theoretical matter of international construction contract standardization, but also the crucial technical issues of price, reception and risk allocation in an international context.
Several authors and practitioners recognized in the field of international construction provided assistance to Lukas Klee in further specifying certain notions according to their particular cultural and professional profiles. We ll also note some very useful appendixes for the readers such as the multilingual dictionary of construction terms and the sample letters. It follows from all the observations that Lukas Klee s book is of great interest and value to professionals of international construction sector as well as for academics and instructors.Revue Trimestrielle de Droit Immobilier No3 2015
"International Construction Contract Law will be invaluable to those operating in the international construction market and undoubtedly will become a practitioner's go-to guide on the subject.""Civil Engineering Surveyor," 1 April 2015Review by The Barrister - appeared on You Tube 11 March 2015 (https: //www.youtube.com/watch?v=G9Aw7YDuZIg)"Dr Klee's book should have broad appeal in the Australian construction industry ... The description of key concepts is thorough and the snapshots of relevant common law principles clearly articulated. Dr Klee cleverly connects the legal and the practical thereby bringing the performance and administration of construction contracts out of the theoretical realm into the real world. ... Dr Klee's discussion, observations and inquiry into what the future holds for international construction contracts is thought provoking and, pleasingly, interesting and enjoyable reading"Rebecca Dickson, Director, Society of Construction Law, Australia, Society of Construction Law Australia Newsletter July 2015
"Given the increasing globalization of commerce it is essential that persons setting up the transactions understand the legal means at their disposal. ... This work makes an important and original contribution to the knowledge of those dealing with these transactions. ... It will be of immense use to consulting engineers, lawyers, clients, developers, contractors and construction managers worldwide and is highly recommended"John Twyford, Australian Construction Law Newsletter, Australia May/June 2015It is a comprehensive technical guide for the construction industry ... a 'must have' for all parties involved in a construction project ... author's substantial work has developed in time, based on his knowledge and personal experience and collaborating with experts from various regions of the world, in order to offer a complete assessment of the construction industry contracting formulas. ... The book investigates the possibilities of a future more coherent, standardized method of contracting constructions projects, by comparing the pros and cons of various contract forms and legislations applied worldwide." Claudia Adalgiza Teodorescu, Contract Management/Dispute Resolution Expert, Drumuri Poduri Journal (Romania)The book is complete (534 pages) and easily accessible. It is subdivided into 18 sections, covering exhaustively a variety of issues relating to international construction contracts. Thus, as an example, the author tackles the relatively theoretical matter of international construction contract standardization, but also the crucial technical issues of price, reception and risk allocation in an international context.
Several authors and practitioners recognized in the field of international construction provided assistance to Lukas Klee in further specifying certain notions according to their particular cultural and professional profiles. We'll also note some very useful appendixes for the readers such as the multilingual dictionary of construction terms and the sample letters. It follows from all the observations that Lukas Klee's book is of great interest and value to professionals of international construction sector as well as for academics and instructors.Revue Trimestrielle de Droit Immobilier No3 2013
About the Author xxiii
Foreword xxv
Svend Poulsen
Acknowledgments xxvii
Introductory Remarks xxix
ShuiboZhang
Introductory Remarks xxxi
Robert Werth
Introductory Remarks xxxiii
Ilya Nikiforov
1 International Construction Projects 1
1.1 The unique nature of the construction industry 1
1.2 Individuality of construction projects 1
1.3 Roles and relationships 2
1.4 Contract administration 4
In-Text Vignette: Engineer’s power to re-rate due to substantial increase in BoQ quantities by Albert Yeu (Hong Kong) 10
1.5 Further important aspects of construction projects 11
1.6 Typical contractual relationships 12
In-Text Vignette: Shipping and marine construction contracts in Asia by Knut Kirkhus (Oman)12
1.7 Motivation for international business 15
In-Text Vignette: The Italian construction industry: Between past and future by SDG & Partners (Italy) 17
1.8 Managerial analysis 20
1.9 Hazards and risks 21
1.10 Hazard identification 21
1.11 Risk analysis 22
1.12 Anti-risk measures 22
1.13 Typical hazards in the international construction business 23
In-Text Vignette: Corruption on Peruvian gas pipeline contract by Enrique Moncada Alcantara (Peru) 24
In-Text Vignette: Anticorruption and construction contract law by Enrique Moncada Alcantara (Peru) 27
In-Text Vignette: Indian law by C.K. Nandakumar and Rishabh Raheja (India) 33
1.14 Risk allocation in contracts 35
In-Text Vignette: Wrongforms of contract by James Bremen (UK) 36
In-Text Vignette: The importance of early analysis of risk, knowledge of efficient risk allocation and right choice of delivery method by Conor Mooney (France) 36
1.15 Form of Business Organization 42
In-Text Vignette: To deal with subcontracts in international construction projects by Giuseppe Broccoli and Fabio Zanchi (Italy) 42
In-Text Vignette: Interface agreements between subcontractors by Bernd Ehle and Sam Moss (Switzerland) 48
2 Civil Law and Common Law 55
2.1 Specifics of the governing law 55
2.2 Common law versus civil law: Differences and interconnections 55
In-Text Vignette: The common law of Australia and the influence of statutory law by Donald Charrett (Australia) 57
2.3 Delay damages (liquidated damages) versus contractual penalty 59
In-Text Vignette: The use of liquidated damages in construction projects by Rob Horne (UK) 60
In-Text Vignette: Penalty clauses and liquidated damages under Brazilian law by Thiago Fernandes Moreira and Caio Gabra (Brazil) 72
2.4 Substantial completion versus performance 76
2.5 Binding nature of adjudication awards 78
2.6 Limitation of liability 79
2.7 Lapse of claim due to its late notification (time bars) 79
2.8 Allocation of unforeseeable and uncontrollable risk to the contractor 80
2.9 Contract administration (the Engineer’s neutrality and duty to certify) 90
2.10 Termination in convenience 90
In-Text Vignette: Isan employer in breach of contract prevented from terminating the contract for its convenience? by Cecilia Misu (Germany) 91
2.11 Time-related issues 93
2.12 Quantification of claims 94
2.13 Statutory defects liability 95
2.14 Performance responsibility: Reasonable skill and care versus fitness for purpose 95
2.15 Common law, civil law, and Sharia interconnections 96
In-Text Vignette: Considerations for the construction of offshore oil and gas structures in the Middle East by Faisal Attia and Fernando Ortega (Qatar) 97
3 Common Delivery Methods 102
3.1 Common delivery methods: Main features 102
3.2 General contracting 104
3.3 Design-build 105
In-Text Vignette: Dutch design and construct of infrastructural projects in complex environments by Joost Merema (the Netherlands) 109
In-Text Vignette: Best value in the Netherlands by J.N. (Jaap) de Koning (the Netherlands) 126
In-Text Vignette: Concern over increasing adoption of design build for infrastructure works—JICA funding projects by Takashi Okamoto (Japan) 128
3.4 Construction management 131
In-Text Vignette: Interface management and interface agreements by Zachary Ferreira (the United States) and Alex Blomfield (UK) 132
3.5 Multiple-prime contracts 138
3.6 Partnering 138
In-Text Vignette: Integrated project delivery—“Collaborate rather than litigate” by Edward J. (“Ned”) Parrott (the United States) 139
3.7 Alliancing 140
In-Text Vignette: Targetprice and early risk identification/management: London 2012 Olympics by Klaus Grewe (UK) 140
3.8 Extended delivery methods (PPP, BOT, DBO) 143
In-Text Vignette: Public-private partnerships by Steven Van Garsse (Belgium) 144
In-Text Vignette: Infrastructure through public-private partnerships in the Philippines by Aris L. Gulapa and
Dan Kevin C. Mandocdoc (the Phillipines) 146
3.9 Further aspects of delivery methods 153
In-Text Vignette: BIM—The way forward? by Christopher Miers (UK) 156
In-Text Vignette: Developments in BIM application: Legal aspects by Joost Merema (the Netherlands) 159
In-Text Vignette: BIM: A superior approach for infrastructure construction by Josef ak (the Czech Republic) 166
4 Specifics of EPC and EPCM 172
4.1 EPC and EPCM 172
4.2 Engineer procure construct (EPC) 172
In-Text Vignette: The employer’s pitfall in the use of FIDIC conditions of contract for the EPC/turnkey projects (Silver book) in Indonesia by Sarwono Hardjomuljadi (Indonesia) 175
4.3 Bespoke EPC contracts 177
In-Text Vignette: Mitigating the risk of delays in power plant projects: An EPC contractor’s view on different contractual concepts by Jacob C. Jorgensen (Denmark) 178
4.4 Turnkey EPC contracts 185
In-Text Vignette: Water treatment wind farm, and road construction projects in Asian and African countries by Stephane Giraud (France) 186
4.5 Front end engineering design 188
In-Text Vignette: Key issues in the procurement of international hydropower construction contracts by Alex Blomfield (UK) 189
4.6 Engineer procure construction management (EPCM) 192
In-Text Vignette: The use of the EPCM delivery method in the mining industry by Mark Berry (UK) and Matthew Hardwick (UK) 195
4.7 EPC versus EPCM 200
In-Text Vignette: Offshore construction by Fernando Ortega (Qatar) 202
5 Unification and Standardization in International Construction 215
5.1 Unification of contracts 215
5.2 Unification per law, principles, and sample documents 215
In-Text Vignette: Resolving construction claims under investment treaty arbitration by Fernando Ortega (Qatar) 218
5.3 Lenders and their influence on unification 220
5.4 Standard form of contract in a governing law context 222
5.5 Purpose of sample documents in construction projects 222
5.6 Standard sample forms as a source of law 224
5.7 Lex causae 224
5.8 Interpretation 225
In-Text Vignette: Inconsistency in contract documents by Patrick Kain (South Africa) 226
5.9 Trade usage and business custom 229
In-Text Vignette: A common law of construction contracts—or Vive La difference? by Donald Charrett (Australia) 230
5.10 Lex constructionis principles 232
In-Text Vignette: Contractor’s duty to mitigate delay and damages under FIDIC 1999 standard forms and in lex mercatoria by Vladimir Vencl (Serbia) 234
5.11 The use of lex constructionis 240
In-Text Vignette: Future-proofing construction contracts by Shy Jackson (UK) 240
6 Price 244
6.1 Contract price 244
In-Text Vignette: International construction measurement standards: Global consistency in cost analysis by Simon Collard (United Arab Emirates) 245
6.2 Bid pricing methods 247
6.3 Methods of contract price determination 248
6.4 Re-measurement 249
6.5 The lump sum 252
6.6 Cost plus 252
6.7 Guaranteed maximum price 253
6.8 Target price 253
6.9 Payment 254
In-Text Vignette: Taxation in international construction contracts by Alex Blomfield (UK) 255
In-Text Vignette: Managing the risk of non-payment by Sean Sullivan Gibbs (UK) 257
6.10 Contract price under FIDIC forms 261
6.11 Cost overruns 263
6.12 Abnormally low tender (ALT) 264
In-Text Vignette: Best value approach in the Netherlands by Wiebe Witteveen (the Netherlands) 265
6.13 Claims as part of contract price 273
6.14 Public procurement law limitations 273
In-Text Vignette: A concept of variation in a construction contract under Polish public procurement by Micha? Skorupski (Poland) 275
7 Time 280
7.1 Time in construction 280
7.2 Delay 280
7.3 The United Kingdom Society of construction law delay and disruption protocol 282
7.4 Time program 283
7.5 Ownership of floats 285
In-Text Vignette: Time extension and float ownership under the FIDIC Red and Yellow Books (1999) by Frank Thomas (France) 285
7.6 Time at large and extension of time (EOT) 298
7.7 Concurrent delay 300
In-Text Vignette: Delay clauses in different jurisdictions by Jacob C. Jorgensen (Denmark) 301
7.8 Disruption 302
7.9 Time for completion under FIDIC forms 303
7.10 Time program under FIDIC forms 304
In-Text Vignette: A lack of realism in negotiations by James Bremen (UK) 306
7.11 Delay and suspension under FIDIC forms 306
7.12 Contract termination under FIDIC forms 309
8 Variations 313
8.1 Variation clauses 313
8.2 Variations under FIDIC forms 315
In-Text Vignette: Sub-Clause 13.2 value engineering under the FIDIC forms by Manuel Conthe (Spain) 316
8.3 Claims related to variations 319
In-Text Vignette: The nightmare of valuing omissions by Aymen K. Masadeh and Remon Farag (UAE) 321
8.4 Acceleration 329
In-Text Vignette: Drafting acceleration agreements by Alan Whaley (UK) 333
In-Text Vignette: The U.S. approach to constructive acceleration by Robert A. Rubin and Sarah Biser (the United States) 336
In-Text Vignette: Constructive acceleration claims: A common law perspective by Alan Whaley (UK) 339
8.5 Proving the acceleration claim 340
8.6 Substantial change 342
In-Text Vignette: Modification of contracts during their execution under EU law by Odysseas P. Michaelides (Cyprus) 343
In-Text Vignette: ITER—An International project for the construction of a first-of-a-kind fusion nuclear installation under the FIDIC forms by Karoly Tamas Olajos (France) 347
9 Claims 364
9.1 Claims 364
In-Text Vignette: Claims caused by deficiencies in tender documents by James Bremen (UK) 368
9.2 Contractor’s claims under FIDIC forms 368
9.3 Employer’s claims under FIDIC forms 369
In-Text Vignette: Employer’s notices by Victoria Tyson (UK) 369
In-Text Vignette: Claims in the St. Petersburg flood protection barrier construction by Aleksei Kuzmin (Russia) 373
9.4 Lapse of claim 377
9.5 Cause of the claim 378
9.6 Limits of the lapse of claim 379
In-Text Vignette: Construction claims in the UK by Garry Kitt (UK) 381
In-Text Vignette: Condition precedent and time-barred claims under Polish law by Micha? Skorupski (Poland) 383
In-Text Vignette: Australian position on time bars by Andrew P. Downie (Australia) 385
In-Text Vignette: Timebars under Kuwaiti law by Dina Al Ansary (Kuwait) 392
10 Claim Management 395
10.1 Claim management 395
10.2 Claims for extension of time (EOT) 396
10.3 Claims for additional payment 398
10.4 Claims resulting from delay and/or disruption under the provisions of the contract 399
In-Text Vignette: Considerations related to site overhead claims by Gary Kitt (UK) 400
In-Text Vignette: Head office overhead claims under FDIC contracts by Alan Whaley (UK) 410
In-Text Vignette: Calculation and recovery of home/head office overhead in North America by James G. Zack (the United States) 412
10.5 Claims resulting from governing law 424
10.6 Global claims 425
In-Text Vignette: All global claims are not negatively “global”! by Frank Thomas (France) 428
10.7 Contractor’s claim management under FIDIC forms 429
10.8 Employer’s claim management under FIDIC forms 431
10.9 Intercultural aspects 432
In-Text Vignette: “Claim” as perceived in the Polish civil law environment by Micha? Skorupski (Poland) 434
10.10 Claim management implementation 436
In-Text Vignette: Claims in a tunnel construction in the Republic of Serbia by Radim Wrana (the Czech Republic) 437
In-Text Vignette: The evolution of contractor’s claims in Peru/South America by Jerry Pessah (Peru) 438
11 Construction Dispute Boards 442
11.1 Construction disputes 442
In-Text Vignette: Construction dispute in sheet metal galvanizing line project by Patrick Kain (South Africa) 442
11.2 Dispute boards 444
In-Text Vignette: Project dispute avoidance by Christopher J. Mather (the United States) 445
In-Text Vignette: Dispute resolution boards: The long-term experience from the United States by Robert A. Rubin (the United States) 451
11.3 Contractual adjudication: The use of DAB in FIDIC forms 454
In-Text Vignette: Construction disputes in Ukraine by Roger Ribeiro and Yaryna Bakhovska (Ukraine) 457
11.4 Enforcement of dispute board decisions 464
In-Text Vignette: The Persero proceedings and the issue of the enforcement of a non-final DAB decision under the FIDIC conditions by David Brown (UK) 469
11.5 Statutory adjudication 471
In-Text Vignette: Statutory adjudication by Nigel Grout (UK) 471
In-Text Vignette: Settling construction disputes in Hungary by Tamas Balazs (Hungary) 474
In-Text Vignette: Statutory adjudication in Australia by Donald Charrett (Australia) 475
In-Text Vignette: Statutory adjudication in Malaysia by Albert Yeu (Hong Kong) 481
12 FIDIC 485
12.1 FIDIC expansion 485
In-Text Vignette: Using translated texts in FIDIC contracts: The Spanish case by Ignacio de Almagro (Spain) 485
12.2 FIDIC 487
12.3 FIDIC’s influence on the construction industry 488
12.4 FIDIC membership 488
12.5 Networking activities 489
In-Text Vignette: The use of FIDIC forms in Russia by Dmitry Nekrestyanov (Russia) 492
In-Text Vignette: The use of FIDIC forms in Brazil by Rafael Marinangelo (Brazil) 493
In-Text Vignette: The use of FIDIC Forms within the construction contract law of Turkey by Yasemin Çetinel
(Turkey) 493
In-Text Vignette: The use of FIDIC forms in Azerbaijan by Farid Nabili (Azerbaijan) 502
In-Text Vignette: The use of FIDIC forms in Nigeria by Marc J. Enenkel (Germany) 505
In-Text Vignette: The use of FIDIC forms in Ukraine by Svitlana Teush (Ukraine) 507
In-Text Vignette: The use of FIDIC forms in Vietnam by David Lockwood (Vietnam) 513
In-Text Vignette: The use of FIDIC forms in Kazakhstan by Artyushenko Andrey (Kazakhstan) 517
12.6 FIDIC forms of contract 522
In-Text Vignette: Journey to the “kitchen” of FIDIC: How FIDIC publications are produced by Husni Madi (Jordan) 524
12.7 The structure of the contract under FIDIC forms 527
12.8 Conditions of contract for construction (CONS)—1999 Red Book 530
In-Text Vignette: Misapplications of FIDIC contracts in the United Arab Emirates by Kamal Adnan Malas (United Arab Emirates) 531
12.9 Conditions of contract for plant and design-build (P&DB)—1999 Yellow Book 535
12.10 Conditions of contract for EPC/Turnkey projects (EPC)—1999 Silver Book 536
12.11 Short form of contract—Green Book 537
12.12 Construction subcontract 537
12.13 Conditions of contract for design, build, and operate (DBO)—Gold Book 538
In-Text Vignette: The 2017 updates of the 1999 FIDIC forms of contracts (Red, Yellow, and Silver Books) by Zoltan Zahonyi (Hungary) 541
12.14 Other FIDIC standard forms 547
In-Text Vignette: FIDIC suite of consultant agreements by Vincent Leloup (France) 547
In-Text Vignette: The use of FIDIC contracts by the mining industry in Africa by Coenraad Snyman (South Africa) 551
12.15 Risk allocation under FIDIC forms 553
In-Text Vignette: China’s standard form of construction contract in comparison with FIDIC forms by Shuibo Zhang (China) 556
In-Text Vignette: Explanation of FIDIC EPC risk allocation by FIDIC 561
In-Text Vignette: The FIDIC golden principles—A new approach to discouraging inappropriate amendments to standard form contracts by Donald Charrett (Australia) 563
12.16 Design responsibility under FIDIC forms 566
In-Text Vignette: Design Liability: risk share, conflicts and a little bit of common sense? by Cecilia Misu (Germany) 568
13 Other Standard Forms of Construction Contracts: NEC, ICC, ENNA, IChemE, Orgalime, AIA, VOB 580
13.1 Common standard forms of construction contracts 580
13.2 The NEC (New Engineering Contract) 580
In-Text Vignette: The NEC form of contract—ready for the international market by Rob Horne (UK) 585
13.3 FIDIC forms versus NEC3 594
13.4 ICC forms of contract 597
13.5 ENAA forms of contract 597
13.6 IChemE forms of contract 598
13.7 Orgalime forms of contract 599
13.8 Standard forms of construction contracts in the Czech Republic 600
In-Text Vignette: United States standard form contracts by Edward J. (“Ned”) Parrott (the United States) 602
13.9 VOB: German standard 607
13.10 Invalid clauses in German case law 613
In-Text Vignette: The standard forms of construction contract in Australia by John Sharkey (Australia) 614
In-Text Vignette: Construction contracts in the Republic of Ireland by Arran Dowling-Hussey (Ireland) 617
14 Risk and Insurance 623
14.1 Insurance in construction 623
14.2 Commercial risk, risk of damage, and exceptional risk 624
In-Text Vignette: Weather risk in offshore wind construction contracts by Alex Blomfield (UK) 627
14.3 Risk management in the standard forms of contract 630
14.4 Hazards and risks in construction projects 632
In-Text Vignette: The difficulties connected to construction risk quantification by Dejan Makovšek(France) 635
14.5 Insurance requirements in standard forms of contract 640
In-Text Vignette: Professional indemnity insurance under the FIDIC yellow book by Richard Krammer (Austria) 642
In-Text Vignette: Insurance in hydropower projects by Alex Blomfield (UK) 651
14.6 Practical aspects of insurance in construction projects 652
In-Text Vignette: Incompatibility of the construction contract with the insurance contract by Karel Fabich (the Czech Republic) 655
14.7 International insurance law and insurance standards in the construction industry 655
In-Text Vignette: Construction/erection all risk insurance in the offshore wind industry by Gregory Efthimiu (Germany) 658
15 Risk in Underground Construction 664
15.1 Underground construction hazards and risks 664
15.2 Code of practice for risk management of tunnel works 665
15.3 Alternatives of unforeseeable physical conditions risk allocation 667
In-Text Vignette: Geotechnical baseline reports as a risk management tool by Randall J. Essex (the United States) 668
In-Text Vignette: Geotechnical baseline used in contractor’s bid by Michal Uhrin (the Czech Republic) 679
15.4 Unforeseeability 684
15.5 “Unforeseeability” according to FIDIC forms 684
15.6 Site data 686
In-Text Vignette: Water-related construction projects by Robert Werth(Germany) 689
15.7 Sufficiency of the accepted contract amount 691
15.8 Unforeseeable physical conditions 692
In-Text Vignette: Ground conditions risk in an EPC contract for a gas treatment plant by Cristina Della Moretta (Italy) 693
15.9 Unforeseeable operation of the forces of nature 697
In-Text Vignette: Clairvoyance: A contractor’s duty? by Gustavo Paredes and Katherine Waidhofer (Peru) 697
15.10 Force majeure 700
15.11 Release from performance under law 701
16 Securities 703
16.1 Securities in construction 703
16.2 Bank guarantees 704
16.3 Functions and parameters of bank guarantees 704
16.4 Specifics of retention guarantee 706
In-Text Vignette: Performance security and termination payment security in hydropower projects by Alex Blomfield (UK) 708
16.5 Governing law 709
In-Text Vignette: Common law specifics related to securities by Rupert Choat and Aidan Steensma (UK) 710
16.6 ICC rules related to securities 712
16.7 Suretyship 712
16.8 Stand-by letter of credit 713
16.9 Securities under FIDIC forms 714
17 Civil Engineering Works: Infrastructure Construction Projects 716
17.1 Investments in developing countries 716
17.2 The approach to the risk allocation in the United States 717
17.3 The approach to the risk allocation in the United Kingdom 719
In-Text Vignette: Construction of airports by Patrick Kain (South Africa) 720
17.4 The approach to the risk allocation in Central and Eastern Europe 722
In-Text Vignette: The Romanian experience by Claudia Teodorescu (Romania) 725
17.5 The Polish experience 731
In-Text Vignette: FIDIC Forms and contractual relationships in Poland by Aleksandra Marzec (Poland) 731
In-Text Vignette: Market environment prior to and after 2008: The need for change in procurement by Micha? Skorupski (Poland) 734
In-Text Vignette: Claims considerations by Aleksandra Marzec (Poland) 740
In-Text Vignette: Contractor defense measures by Micha? Skorupski (Poland) 745
17.6 The Czech experience 748
In-Text Vignette: Local limits for development: An interview with Shy Jackson (UK) by Lukas Klee (the Czech Republic) 750
18 Building Construction: Health Care Facilities 756
18.1 Health care facility construction project 756
18.2 Pre-design planning phase 756
18.3 Design phase 757
18.4 Basic structure of a hospital 758
18.5 Efficiency and cost effectiveness 758
18.6 Flexibility and expandability 759
18.7 Therapeutic environment 759
18.8 Cleaning and maintenance 759
18.9 Controlled circulation and accessibility 760
18.10 Aesthetics 760
18.11 Health and safety 761
18.12 Use of information technology 761
18.13 Relevant regulations and standards 761
18.14 Health care facility construction project: Suitable delivery method 762
Appendix A: Interactive Exercises 766
A.1 Interactive exercise 1: Delivery method selection 766
A.1.1 Task 766
A.2 Interactive exercise 2: Claim for delayed site handover 767
A.2.1 Task 767
A.2.2 Time schedule (program) 768
A.2.3 Site handover procedure 768
A.2.4 Mobilization 768
A.2.5 Acceleration 768
A.2.6 Claims 768
A.3 Interactive exercise 3: Claim due to suspension of work 769
A.3.1 Task 769
A.3.2 Suspension 769
A.3.3 Mobilization 769
A.3.4 Claims 770
A.4 Interactive exercise 4: Subcontractor claim for contractor delay (lack of cooperation, inadequate on-site coordination and improper, unclear, and delayed instructions) 770
A.4.1 Task 770
A.4.2 Fact 1—Lack of cooperation 771
A.4.3 Fact 2—Inadequate on-site coordination 771
A.4.4 Fact 3—Improper, unclear, and delayed instructions 771
Appendix B: Sample Letters (Examples of Formal Notices) 772
Appendix C: Dictionary of Construction Terms: English, German, French, Hungarian, Czech, Russian, Polish, Spanish, Portuguese and Chinese 791
C.1 Dictionary—General part 792
C.2 Dictionary—Contractor’s claims 800
C.3 Dictionary—Employer’s claims 804
Appendix D: Claim Management System under FIDIC Forms 807
D.1 Claim management team responsibilities 807
D.1.1 E1—Project manager 807
D.1.2 E2—Design and time schedule (program) 808
D.1.3 E3—Site manager 808
D.1.4 E4—Contract interpretation, monthly statements, invoicing, insurance, subcontractors, employer’s claims, mutual claims in a joint venture 809
D.1.5 E5—Administrative support 809
D.2 Claim management processes 810
D.3 Table of contractor’s claims under FIDIC CONS 811
D.4 Table of employer’s claims under FIDIC CONS 811
Appendix E: FIDIC Forms Risk Allocation Charts 813
E.1 Chart No.1: Basic risk allocation alternatives in connection with unforeseeable physical conditions 813
E.2 Chart No. 2: Basic comparison of risk allocation (claims options) in FIDIC CONS/1999 red book, P&DB/1999 yellow book, and EPC/1999 silver book 813
Index 817
ISBN: 9781119430384
ISBN-10: 1119430380
Published: 14th September 2018
Format: Hardcover
Language: English
Number of Pages: 864
Audience: Professional and Scholarly
Publisher: John Wiley & Sons (UK)
Country of Publication: US
Edition Number: 2
Dimensions (cm): 25.0 x 18.0 x 3.8
Weight (kg): 1.59
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