procurement , construction, commissioning is allocated to one contractor or not Whether the main contractor will both mange the project and undertake construction or will be responsible management only while the construction is undertaken by other contractor The basis upon which is payment is to be paid
Procurement routes
2. Turnkey contract
The
contract is responsible for both
construction design and construction The client should have an engineer who protect the interest of the client
The
contractor is responsible only for the
management of the contract whereas the construction of the work will be undertaken by other contractors appointed by the client Construction Management Contract is for use on construction projects where the employer appoints separate contractor to carry out the works, and a construction manager to oversee the completion of the works for a fee.
Is
a cost-type contract (also known as an open-book
contract) where the contractor is compensated for actual costs incurred plus a fixed fee subject to a ceiling price. GMP Combines construction management with the design and build The contractor is responsible for the management of the design such as programming, coordinating the work of designers
The contractor is responsible for cost overruns,
unless the GMP has been increased via formal change order (only as a result of additional scope from the client, not price overruns, errors, or omissions).
There are three main ways in which contract
is calculated Lump sum Remeasurement/bill of quantity and Cost reimbursement(cost plus)
Advantages of lump sum
It provides the maximum incentives to the contractor to complete the work on time It reduces to minimum the amount of administration involved after contract agreement
10
The
ground condition on the site
Material quantity and specification number of labors and labor hours Descriptions and quantities of bought- out items Types of constructional plant which will be required and for what periods Time required by the designers
11
The site organization and facilities and which will
be required and for how long. Factors which will affect the site productivity Geographical and climatic factors as they affect site work Access to site Local availability of material and labor NB: The contractor should give similar information to the subcontractors 12
It
involve in estimation of quantity, cost of the
materials, labor, supervision and plant which will be required to execute the work. It is commonly used in building and engineering contracts
13
In Cost reimbursement contract (cost plus contract),
the contractor is reimbursed the actual cost they incur. It can be used where the scope of the work to be carried out can not be properly defined at the beginning and the risk associated with the works are high (repair/rehabilitation). This is a high form of contracting for the client as the final cost is not known when the contract is entered in to.
14
Advantage of terms of payment
The
employer avoids having to restrict the tender list
to large firms possessing the resources to finance the contract. It ensures that the renderers do not have to inflate their tender prices by financing charges. It gives encouragement to and allow the employer to take advantage of firms possessing technical initiatives who would otherwise be held back from expanding by lack of liquid cash. 15
The employer minimizes the risk of being
saddled with a contractor who has insufficient cash with which to carry out the contract and of having therefore to either support the contractor financially or terminate the contract.
16
After
issue of completion certificate by the architect
or engineer, there is no excuse for delay Late payment is breach of contract Many contract charge interest on client of being delay of payment If payment is delayed after notice from the contractor for more than a specified period, the contract has right to suspend the work or terminate the contract
17
It is recommended to avoid advance payment
18
With contracts for building and civil engineering
works, it is usual for the purchaser to retain a proportion of the contract price until the work has been completed. This percentage varies but is usually between 10 per cent and 20 per cent.