compensation events and claims presented by prof. khem dallakoti

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Compensation events and claims Presented by Prof. Khem Dallakoti

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Page 1: Compensation events and claims Presented by Prof. Khem Dallakoti

Compensation events and claims

Presented by Prof. Khem Dallakoti

Page 2: Compensation events and claims Presented by Prof. Khem Dallakoti

Parties in Contract Employer

invests money for return, cost effectiveness

Wants to build structure to meet the purpose

Wants the structure in time Wants the structure of desired quality

Contractor Manages and works for profit

Page 3: Compensation events and claims Presented by Prof. Khem Dallakoti

Team workClient – consultant – Contactor

Client should know the project and priorities

Consultant shall be experienced/qualified and professional

Contractor shall be capable and equipped

Page 4: Compensation events and claims Presented by Prof. Khem Dallakoti

Risk Management in Contracts Risk exists in projects due to

uncertainties. Response could be one or combination of five things remove reduce avoid transfer acceptance

Page 5: Compensation events and claims Presented by Prof. Khem Dallakoti

Risk Management - actions Identify preventive measures to avoid a risk or to

reduce its effect Establish contingency plans to deal with risks if

they should occur. Initiating further investigations to reduce

uncertainty through better information Consider risk transfer to risk insurers Consider risk allocation in contracts Set contingencies in cost estimates, float in

programs and tolerances in performance specifications

Page 6: Compensation events and claims Presented by Prof. Khem Dallakoti

Employer’s riskRisk is shared to the party who is better able to handle the particular risk and thereby its benefitEmployer’s risk are – war, hostiles, invasion, rebellion, revolution, civil war, radiations- nuclear explosives, riot and disorders, loss or damage by employer’s occupation, design fault, forces of nature to which an experienced contractor can not take precautions

Page 7: Compensation events and claims Presented by Prof. Khem Dallakoti

Compensation event – Clause 42 The Employer does not give access to a part of the

Site by the Site Possession Date pursuant to GCC 20.1.

(b) The Employer modifies the Schedule of Other Contractors in a way that affects the work of the Contractor under the Contract.

(c) The Project Manager orders a delay or does not issue Drawings, Specifications, or instructions required for execution of the Works on time.

(d) The Project Manager instructs the Contractor to uncover or to carry out additional tests upon work, which is then found to have no Defects.

Page 8: Compensation events and claims Presented by Prof. Khem Dallakoti

Compensation event - contd The Project Manager unreasonably does not approve

a subcontract to be let. (f) Ground conditions are substantially more

adverse than could reasonably have been assumed before issuance of the Letter of Acceptance from the information issued to bidders (including the Site Investigation Reports), from information available publicly and from a visual inspection of the Site.

(g) The Project Manager gives an instruction for dealing with an unforeseen condition, caused by the Employer, or additional work required for safety or other reasons.

Page 9: Compensation events and claims Presented by Prof. Khem Dallakoti

Compensation event - contd Other contractors, public authorities, utilities, or

the Employer does not work within the dates and other constraints stated in the Contract, and they cause delay or extra cost to the Contractor.

The advance payment is delayed. The effects on the Contractor of any of the

Employer’s Risks. The Project Manager unreasonably delays

issuing a Certificate of Completion.

Page 10: Compensation events and claims Presented by Prof. Khem Dallakoti

Early warning The Contractor shall warn the Project Manager at the

earliest opportunity of specific likely future events or circumstances that may adversely affect the quality of the work, increase the Contract Price, or delay the execution of the Works.

The Contractor to provide an estimate of the expected effect of the future event or circumstance on the Contract Price and Completion Date.

The Contractor shall cooperate considering proposals for how the effect of such an event or circumstance can be avoided or reduced by anyone involved in the work and in carrying out any resulting instruction of the Project Manager.

Page 11: Compensation events and claims Presented by Prof. Khem Dallakoti

Contract price and time for completion with compensation If a Compensation Event would cause additional

cost or would prevent the work being completed before the Intended Completion Date, the Contract Price shall be increased and/or the Intended Completion Date shall be extended.

The Project Manager shall decide whether and by how much the Contract Price shall be increased and whether and by how much the Intended Completion Date shall be extended.

Page 12: Compensation events and claims Presented by Prof. Khem Dallakoti

Engineer to fix the amount and time for compensation Contractor’s to prepare and substantiate the magnitude of

cost and time for compensation and it shall be assessed by the Project Manager, and the Contract Price shall be adjusted accordingly.

If the Contractor’s forecast is deemed unreasonable, the Project Manager shall adjust the Contract Price based on the Project Manager’s own forecast.

The Project Manager shall assume that the Contractor shall react competently and promptly to the event.

The Contractor shall not be entitled to compensation to the extent that the Employer’s interests are adversely affected by the Contractor’s not having given early warning or not having cooperated with the Project Manager.

Page 13: Compensation events and claims Presented by Prof. Khem Dallakoti

Claims Claims arise from

Compensation event Variations

If claims are not settled properly in time, they turn to dispute and will have to be resolved by adjudication, arbitration etc.

Page 14: Compensation events and claims Presented by Prof. Khem Dallakoti

Clause 53 – Notification of Claims Contractor shall give notice for claims

within 28 days of event Engineer shall have opportunity to

reduce cost by appropriately handling the event

Contractor shall take reasonable action to reduce claim amount

Page 15: Compensation events and claims Presented by Prof. Khem Dallakoti

Records for claim Contractor to Keep records and

substantiate. Engineer may also keep records for

verification Substantiating records shall be

submitted in time as agreed with the engineer

Page 16: Compensation events and claims Presented by Prof. Khem Dallakoti

Settlement of claim Fairly and reasonably – realistic

assessment of claims By following Contractual basis With Appropriate mechanism for

valuation of claim By agreeing in Negotiation and

demonstrating excellent skill for negotiation

Page 17: Compensation events and claims Presented by Prof. Khem Dallakoti

Avoiding Dispute – through claim settlement Early consideration and allocation of project

risks; Communication of potential problems or claims

at the earliest opportunity; Realistic assessment of the value and impact of

a claim; Appropriate attitude and commitment for

settling claims Early negotiations; and “Thinking outside the box”.

Page 18: Compensation events and claims Presented by Prof. Khem Dallakoti

Legal battles benefit one person only – The lawyerContractor EmployerProject

Lawyer

Page 19: Compensation events and claims Presented by Prof. Khem Dallakoti

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