Unless you are involved in delay analysis then a typical planner need not get too involved in contract law.
It is important that you read and understand the contract for your current project - particularly the clauses relating to programmes - notices and EoT.
From what I recall in India is that they very rarely use FIDIC in its pure form unles it is a World Bank project.
I would advise you to read the India Contract Act 1872 which has greater relevance to modern construction in India.
Member for
18 years 6 monthsDear Mike,Thanks a lot for
Dear Mike,
Thanks a lot for the reply, wias confused a lot about it.
With Regards,
Mangesh Khuspe
Member for
19 years 10 monthsHi Mangesh Unless you are
Hi Mangesh
Unless you are involved in delay analysis then a typical planner need not get too involved in contract law.
It is important that you read and understand the contract for your current project - particularly the clauses relating to programmes - notices and EoT.
From what I recall in India is that they very rarely use FIDIC in its pure form unles it is a World Bank project.
I would advise you to read the India Contract Act 1872 which has greater relevance to modern construction in India.
Best regards
Mike Testro