You will only get an EoT if the end date extends beyond the contract completion date.
First compare the end dates of the two programmes to see the differences in the end dates before any event fragnet is impacted.
Has the updated programme exceeded the contract completion date? If yes then that would most likely be a contractor culpable delay.
Now impact the fragnet on the updated programme and see if any further delay is caused - if yes then you have a concurrent delay situation and the relevant rules apply.
Multiple fragnets are impacted in the chronological order of the date of impact.
This method is only for use on works in progress and not for forensic analysis.
You will learn more from my ebook Principles of Delay Analysis to download from www.expertdelayanalysis.com @£25.00
Member for
19 years 10 monthsHi RamiMy pleasure - it is
Hi Rami
My pleasure - it is always satisfying to put something back in the pot of wisdom and stir it a bit.
Best regards
Mike Testro
Member for
14 years 2 monthsThank you very much Mike,
Thank you very much Mike, that was very direct answer.
Member for
19 years 10 monthsHi RamiYou will only get an
Hi Rami
You will only get an EoT if the end date extends beyond the contract completion date.
First compare the end dates of the two programmes to see the differences in the end dates before any event fragnet is impacted.
Has the updated programme exceeded the contract completion date? If yes then that would most likely be a contractor culpable delay.
Now impact the fragnet on the updated programme and see if any further delay is caused - if yes then you have a concurrent delay situation and the relevant rules apply.
Multiple fragnets are impacted in the chronological order of the date of impact.
This method is only for use on works in progress and not for forensic analysis.
You will learn more from my ebook Principles of Delay Analysis to download from www.expertdelayanalysis.com @£25.00
Best regards
Mike Testro