| Description |
1 online resource (434 pages) |
| Contents |
Contents; Preface; Notes on the text; 1 Introduction; 2 Definitions, interpretation and notices; 3 The engineer and engineer's representative; 4 Assignment and subcontracting; 5 Contract documents; 6 Contractor's obligations/responsibilities for design and construction; 7 Form of agreement and performance security; 8 Site conditions and sufficiency of tender; 9 Instructions and impossibility; 10 Programmes and methods of construction; 11 Supervision, setting-out and safety; 12 Care of the works and insurances; 13 Statutes, street works, facilities and fossils; 14 Materials and workmanship |
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15 Suspension of work16 Possession of the site, commencement and rate of progress; 17 Extensions of time and liquidated damages for delay; 18 Completion; 19 Outstanding works and defects; 20 Variations; 21 Claims and additional payments; 22 Property and materials; 23 Measurement of the works; 24 Provisional sums and prime cost items; 25 Nominated subcontractors; 26 Certificates and payments; 27 Defaults and determination; 28 S |
| Summary |
The ICE Conditions continues to be the dominant form of contract for civil engineering, despite the growing importance of the New Engineering Contract. The Seventh Edition of the ICE Conditions, published in 1999, introduced a number of changes, including:.? incorporating some of the concepts of the Latham Report.? amending certain provisions of the Sixth Edition which had attracted criticism.? rectifying conspicuous omissions from the text of earlier editions of the contract.? correcting small errors and faults from the previous edition.? modernising certain provisions and terms. Brian E |
| Notes |
Print version record |
| Subject |
Civil engineering contracts -- Great Britain
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Engineering contracts -- Great Britain
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Civil engineering contracts
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Engineering contracts
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Great Britain
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| Form |
Electronic book
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| ISBN |
9780470680087 |
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0470680083 |
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