If the contract is prescriptive as to the method to be used to the extent that a reasonable EoT claim cannot be submitted then it is highly likely that time will be set at large on the project.
If it goes to a tribunal for judgement the first plea will be for the unreasonable demnds to be set aside.
Thank you for your comments. However, the problem is; we have certain ways to judge and select the right method for the delay analysis right? So, the contract clause is one of the important dictations. What if the contract clearly stipulates Time Impact Analysis. How to mediate and meet the complexity and the contract provisions in optimum.
Based on your description your programme will require so many adjustments that they will be challenged as being rigged to suit your case.
The situation is too complex for this approach - especially as you are contemplating a Windows analysis which will exacerbate the complexity by a factor of the number of months.
My advice is to abandon any form of theoretical critical impact and return to the originial programme for a passive observation method using Projected as Built Analysis.
Member for
19 years 10 monthsHi AnilIf the contract is
Hi Anil
If the contract is prescriptive as to the method to be used to the extent that a reasonable EoT claim cannot be submitted then it is highly likely that time will be set at large on the project.
If it goes to a tribunal for judgement the first plea will be for the unreasonable demnds to be set aside.
Best regards
Mike Testro
Member for
11 years 8 monthsHi Mike,Thank you for your
Hi Mike,
Thank you for your comments. However, the problem is; we have certain ways to judge and select the right method for the delay analysis right? So, the contract clause is one of the important dictations. What if the contract clearly stipulates Time Impact Analysis. How to mediate and meet the complexity and the contract provisions in optimum.
Thanks and Regards,
Anil IPEKCI
Member for
19 years 10 monthsHi Anil - Welcome to planning
Hi Anil - Welcome to planning planet.
Based on your description your programme will require so many adjustments that they will be challenged as being rigged to suit your case.
The situation is too complex for this approach - especially as you are contemplating a Windows analysis which will exacerbate the complexity by a factor of the number of months.
My advice is to abandon any form of theoretical critical impact and return to the originial programme for a passive observation method using Projected as Built Analysis.
You can find a short guide on how this works on my website- www.expertdelayanalystis.com
Best regards
Mike Testro