A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
Risk is inherent in every aspect of the construction industry. This risk is allocated by the contract documents which establish the relationships between the parties in a construction contract. Often, when risk is not appropriately proportioned in a contractual agreement, contractors and subcontractors add significant premiums, or risk allowances, to their bids to reduce the potential negative consequences if the risk event occurs. This paper investigates the risks in construction contract agreements which general contractors and subcontractors indicated most affects their bids as suggested by the frequency with which a contingency for risk is included. It also investigates the contractor's success in gaining a time extension or claim for additional cost for the same conditions. Survey results indicate that both general contractors and subcontractors generally feel that contract provisions are fair; however, they often include an allowance for risk in their bids depending on their level of perceived risk ; http://archive.org/details/riskinconstructi109458924
Risk is inherent in every aspect of the construction industry. This risk is allocated by the contract documents which establish the relationships between the parties in a construction contract. Often, when risk is not appropriately proportioned in a contractual agreement, contractors and subcontractors add significant premiums, or risk allowances, to their bids to reduce the potential negative consequences if the risk event occurs. This paper investigates the risks in construction contract agreements which general contractors and subcontractors indicated most affects their bids as suggested by the frequency with which a contingency for risk is included. It also investigates the contractor's success in gaining a time extension or claim for additional cost for the same conditions. Survey results indicate that both general contractors and subcontractors generally feel that contract provisions are fair; however, they often include an allowance for risk in their bids depending on their level of perceived risk ; http://archive.org/details/riskinconstructi109458924
Risk in construction subcontracting
Roe, Deborah E (author)
1997-08-01
Miscellaneous
Electronic Resource
English
DDC:
690
Construction Subcontracting in Singapore
British Library Conference Proceedings | 2003
|Construction Subcontracting as an Educational Topic
British Library Conference Proceedings | 1989
|Secondary subcontracting in the Turkish construction industry
Taylor & Francis Verlag | 1999
|Secondary subcontracting in the Turkish construction industry
British Library Online Contents | 1999
|Subcontracting Practices in the Construction Industry of Pakistan
Online Contents | 2012
|