This Second Edition of the Conditions of Contract for EPC/Turnkey Projects has been published by the Fédération Internationale des Ingénieurs-Conseils (FIDIC) as an update of the FIDIC 1999 Conditions of Contract for EPC/Turnkey Projects (Silver Book), First Edition. Along with the FIDIC 1999 Red Book (the Conditions of Contract for Construction) and the FIDIC 1999 Yellow Book (the Conditions of Contract for Plant and Design-Build), the FIDIC 1999 Silver Book has been in widespread use for nearly two decades. These Conditions of Contract for EPC/Turnkey Projects are not suitable for use in the following circumstances: – If there is insufficient time or information for tenderers to scrutinise and check the Employer’s Requirements or for them to carry out their designs, risk assessment studies and estimating; – If construction will involve substantial work underground or work in other areas which tenderers cannot inspect, unless special provisions are provided to account for unforeseen conditions or – If the Employer intends to supervise closely or control the Contractor’s work, or to review most of the construction drawings. FIDIC recommends that the Second Edition of the FIDIC Yellow Book (Conditions of Contract for Plant and Design-Build) be used in the above circumstances for Works designed by (or on behalf of) the Contractor. This Second Edition of the FIDIC Silver Book maintains the principles of risk sharing established in the 1999 edition, while seeking to build on the substantial experience gained from its use over the past 18 years. For example, this edition provides: 1) greater detail and clarity on the requirements for notices and other communications; 2) provisions to address Employers’ and Contractors’ claims treated equally and separated from disputes; 3) mechanisms for dispute avoidance and 4) detailed provisions for quality management, and verification of Contractor’s contractual compliance. These Conditions of Contract for EPC/Turnkey Projects include conditions, which are likely to apply to the majority of such contracts. Essential items of information which are particular to each individual contract are to be included in the Particular Conditions Part A – Contract Data. In addition it is recognised that many Employers, especially governmental agencies, may require special conditions of contract, or particular procedures, which differ from those included in the General Conditions. These should be included in Part B – Special Provisions. It should be noted, that the General Conditions and the Particular Conditions (Part A – Contract Data and Part B – Special Provisions) are all part of the Conditions of Contract. To assist Employers in preparing tender documents and in drafting Particular Conditions of Contract for specific contracts, this publication includes Notes on the Preparation of Tender Documents and Notes on the Preparation of Special Provisions, which provide important advice to drafters of contract documents, in particular the Employer’s Requirements and Special Provisions. In drafting Special Provisions, if clauses in the General Conditions are to be replaced or supplemented and before incorporating any example wording, Employers are urged to seek legal and engineering advice in an effort to avoid ambiguity and to ensure completeness and consistency with the other provisions of the contract. This publication begins with a series of comprehensive flow charts which typically show, in visual form, the sequences of activities which characterise the FIDIC EPC/Turnkey form of contract. The charts are illustrative, however, and must not be taken into consideration in the interpretation of the Conditions of Contract. This publication also includes a number of sample forms to help both Parties to develop a common understanding of what is required by third parties such as providers of securities and guarantees. Drafters of contract documents are reminded that the General Conditions of all FIDIC contracts are protected by copyright and trademark and may not be changed without specific written consent, usually in the form of a licence to amend, from FIDIC. If drafters wish to amend the provisions found in the General Conditions, the place for doing this is in the Particular Conditions Part B – Special Provisions, as mentioned above, and not by making changes in the General Conditions as published. FIDIC considers the official and authentic texts to be the versions in the English language.
FIDIC: Conditions of Contract for EPC/turnkey Projects, 2nd Edition
RM262.00
ISBN: 9782884320832
Year of Publication: 2017
Sold out!
| Category: | Construction Law |
|---|
Related products
-
HOUSING DEVELOPMENT LAW
RM340.00This book serves as a standard text for conveyancing lawyers and others involved in the housing industry. It analyses the laws concerning the housing industry, focusing on significant issues affecting the business of housing development such as the standard form sale and purchase agreement, housing loans, delivery of vacant possession, defect liability period, sale of housing accommodations to foreign purchasers, the meaning of “housing development”, the licensing of housing development business and the opening and proper operation of housing development accounts.
The scope and extent of the main legislation, the Housing Development (Control and Licensing) Act 1966, as well as subordinate rules and regulations, are clearly explained with reference to relevant cases and comparisons to legislation from Sabah and Sarawak.This book will be an essential reference for housing developers, conveyancing practitioners, banks, regulators, and purchasers who wish to understand or to further enhance their knowledge of housing, conveyancing and property law. -
Common Issues in Malaysian Adjudication: Guide to CIPAA 2012
RM288.00This book provides a straightforward approach to the statutory adjudication process under the Construction Industry Payment and Adjudication Act 2012 (Act 746) (CIPAA 2012). The book guides the reader through the process of adjudication pursuant to CIPAA 2012 from its initiation to beyond the delivery of the adjudication decision. In this book, nearly 100 common issues have been identified that commonly crop up during various stages of the adjudication process.
This title focuses on a growing body of domestic cases, providing a clear exposition and discussion of the relevant case law. Utilising a problem-based approach, the Q&A format of the book provides answers to the common issues in Malaysian adjudication. Preceded by an introductory section, the reader is also provided with an overview of the construction process and the disputes that may arise, taking the reader from inception of construction work right to completion of a project.
Guides the reader through the adjudication process under CIPAA 2012 from start to finish
Views the construction process from start to finish with the disputes identified along the way
Identifies nearly 100 common issues that are of relevant during each stage of the adjudication process
Provides answers to the common issues in Malaysian adjudication
Covers a growing body of domestic cases while reference is made to English cases in other jurisdictions
Q and A format that is reader friendly where busy practitioners and students can quickly find the relevant section to their problemsTable of Contents
Chapter 1: An Introduction to Statutory Adjudication
Chapter 2: Before the Referral
Chapter 3: Referral to Adjudication
Chapter 4: The Process After the Referral
Chapter 5: The Conduct of The Proceedings
Chapter 6: The Adjudication Decision
Chapter 7: After Adjudication Is Over
Chapter 8: Other Considerations
RM320.00 -
Construction Adjudication in Malaysia – 3rd Edition
RM378.00Construction Adjudication in Malaysia examines legal principles which govern the application of the CIPA Act 2012. It examines and analyses most of the important judicial decisions on construction adjudication made by the courts in Malaysia, the United Kingdom, New Zealand, Australia and Singapore. Since the publication of the second edition, there have been more than 200 reported judicial decisions from the courts in Malaysia, including the Federal Court decisions in Jack-In-Pile (M) Sdn Bhd v Bauer (M) Sdn Bhd and Ireka Engineering & Construction Sdn Bhd v PWC Corp Sdn Bhd.
Organised in 22 systematically-structured chapters, the book provides in-depth and practical guidance on all stages of the adjudication process, from the filing of a payment claim, to the commencement of adjudication proceedings, the management of the adjudication proceedings up to the delivery of the adjudication decision, as well as enforcement, stay and challenge of adjudication decisions. This is topped off with an easy-to-understand and comprehensive Practice Guide which provides a step-by-step framework to successfully navigate the entire adjudication process.
The present work is a new and revamped edition of the highly regarded first and second editions, which have been described as a ‘seminal’ book on adjudication in Malaysia, and often referred to in Malaysian court judgments. This edition will continue to serve as a useful reference for judges, legal practitioners, adjudicators and students, as well as other stakeholders in the construction industry including employers, contractors, subcontractors, suppliers and consultants.
Key Developments Covered in This Edition
- Scope of application of the CIPA Act 2012
- Scope of the exclusion provision under s 3 of the CIPA Act 2012
- Rights of a successful party under an adjudication decision, including the right to present a winding-up petition based on an adjudication decision
- Meaning of ‘payment’ under s 4 of the CIPA Act 2012, including whether it includes final account claims, and loss and expense claims
- Power of the court to sever an adjudication decision, and enforce only the good part of the decision
- The test for establishing ‘possibility of or apparent of bias’
- Requirement of ‘clear and unequivocal error’ in View Esteem explained
- Meaning of ‘fraud’ under s 15(a) of the CIPA Act 2012 defined
- Extent of immunity of Director or Acting Director of the AIAC
- Recent cases on setting aside and stay of adjudication decisions
- An updated Practice Guide on Adjudication
Table of Contents
- Introduction
- Commencement and Scope of the CIPA Act 2012
- Definitions
- Payment Claim
- Payment Response
- Initiation of Adjudication Proceeding
- Appointment of Adjudicator
- Adjudication Claim, Response and Reply
- Duties and Obligations of an Adjudicator
- Adjudicator’s Powers
- Jurisdiction of the Adjudicator
- Consolidation, Withdrawal and Concurrent Reference
- Adjudication Decision
- Costs, Fees and Expenses
- Setting Aside of Adjudication Decision
- Stay of Adjudication Decision
- Enforcement of Adjudication Decision
- AIAC: The Designated Adjudication Authority
- Conditional Payment Provisions Outlawed
- Confidentiality of Adjudication Proceeding and Adjudicator’s Immunity
- Service of Notices and Documents
- Practice Guide
RM420.00 -
Construction Law, Time in Construction
RM165.00Author: Foo Joon Liang
ISBN: 9789674571825
Published: June 2023
Country: Malaysia -
Dealing with Delay and Disruption on Construction Projects
RM955.00Edited by: Kim Rosenberg, Erin Miller Rankin, Bryan Dayton
ISBN13: 9789395696029
Published: August 2020
Country of Publication: UK (Indian Reprint)
Format: Hardback -
Emden’s Construction Law | 2023 (3 Volumes)
RM2,500.00Author: Emdens
Format: Hard Cover
ISBN: 9789395116688
Edition: Indian Reprint 2023
Language: English
Country: UK -
Law and Practice of Construction Law in Malaysia
RM405.00Author: Lim Chong Fong (General Editor)
Publication Date: Nov – 2021
ISBN: 9789672723028
Format: Hardcover + eBook
Country: MalaysiaRM450.00 -
FAC-1 Framework Alliance Contract: A Handbook
RM306.00Author: David MoseyISBN13: 9781913019839Published: April 2023Country of Publication: UKFormat: HARDback








