It means if contractor hasnt provided advance notice to the client that he will be pacing his activities with employers delay event, this will be treated as his concurrent delay?
Also could u plz advise me some good books on evaluating extension of time and prolongation costs.
Extension of time are separate to claims for costs.
Pacing will not affect an EoT award but it will be taken into account when assessing and prolongation / disruption costs as it is very difficult to prove pacing is not delay.
Member for
19 years 10 monthsHi AqilI agree that a notice
Hi Aqil
I agree that a notice of pacing is good practice but it is rarely done.
I would suggest my ebook - Principles of Delay Analysis - will give you a good insight into delay analysis procedures.
It can be downloaded from my website www.expertdelayanalysis.com for £75.00
Best regards
Mike Testro
Member for
20 years 2 monthsThanks mike It means if
Thanks mike
It means if contractor hasnt provided advance notice to the client that he will be pacing his activities with employers delay event, this will be treated as his concurrent delay?
Also could u plz advise me some good books on evaluating extension of time and prolongation costs.
Many thanks
Member for
19 years 10 monthsHi AqilExtension of time are
Hi Aqil
Extension of time are separate to claims for costs.
Pacing will not affect an EoT award but it will be taken into account when assessing and prolongation / disruption costs as it is very difficult to prove pacing is not delay.
Best regards
Mike Testro