FIDIC Claims & Disputes Module 2 course, Amman, Jordan, 7-8 February 2016

7 February, 2016 - 08:15 to 8 February, 2016 - 17:30

Type:

Course/Workshop

Language:

English

Location:

Amman

Jordan

Fees:

US$ 1,000 per delegate; for 2 or more delegates US$ 950;

Organiser/partner:

Jordan Engineers Association (JEA)

Registration

Past event

Registration date:

12 January, 2016 - 08:45 to 1 February, 2016 - 14:45

This special two-day event has been designed to ensure that staff using FIDIC contracts can manage claims and disputes. The FIDIC Module 2 Workshop program has been designed to be highly practical and includes active participation in ‘hands-on’ workshops and discussion sessions.

The workshop leader is Mr. Munther Saket, a highly qualified and FIDIC accredited trainer.

Contact for information:

Ms Muna Ahmad

FIDIC Middle East Training Office Engineers Training Center (ETC) Jordan Engineers
Association 27, Sate’ Housari St, Shmaisani, Amman, Jordan P.O.Box : 940188 | p : +9 62 -
6 -562 25 62 | f : + 962 -6- 5 650 53 7

By Email: [email protected]
By Fax: +962-6-5650537
By Phone: +962-6-96265000900 Ext: 194

Themes:

Module 2

Group Extras

More information

Off-line registration

FIDIC_Mod_2_Registration_Form_ Jordan.pdf

Programme

PROGRAMME: FIDIC Contracts Course Module 2

DAY 1: Introduction

General Introduction

Introduction to the FIDIC Contracts

Managing Variations

Variations covered by Clause 13 and related clauses

Definition

Initiation and instruction of variations

Role of the Engineer

FIDIC approach (Construction versus Plant and Design-Build Contract)

The Management of Claims

Claims: causes and risks

Inherent project risks

Allocation of risks under FIDIC contracts

Analysis of contractual risk

Notices and claims procedures

Clauses requiring notice by the Contractor

Employer’s/Engineer’s claims, Sub-Clause 2.5

Delegation by the Engineer, Sub-Clause 3.2

Contractor’s claims, Sub-Clause 20.1

Notification of claims

Contemporary records

Preparation of claims

Engineer’s assessment and principles of claim

Engineers valuation

Engineer’s determination, Clause 3.5

Claims for delay

Extension of time, Sub-Clause 8.4 and 8.5

Force majeure, Sub-Clause 19.4

Delay damages

Claims for additional payment I

Ground conditions, Sub-Clause 4.12

Late possession, Sub-Clause 2.1

Breaches of contract

Employer’s financial claims

Procedure

Delay damages

Defects in works and/or design

Defects in work and design

Retention and bonds

Case study on claims procedures

Actions by the Contractor

Actions by the Employer

Actions by the Engineer

Day 2: The Responsibilities of the Main Parties

General Issues

The Employer

The Engineer

The Contractor

Termination by the Employer

Suspension and Termination by the Contractor

Risk and responsibility

Force majeure

The Resolution of Disputes

Dispute Adjudication Board principles

Types of DAB

Guarantees and general obligations of the DAB

Nomination of DAB

Qualifications and selection of members

Cost and Payments to the DAB

Dispute Adjudication Board working

Appointment

Failure to agree

Referral to the DAB

Presentation of evidence to the DAB

The DAB’s decision

Post-DAB decision processes

Implementation

Post-DAB mediation

Enforcement

Amicable settlement

Who should attend:

This event will be of great interest to all those actively involved in international projects, including representatives from Consulting Engineers, Contractors, Funding Agencies, Employers, Insurers, Manufacturing Organizations as well as representatives from the Legal and other Construction Professions.

Certificates and documentation Participants will receive a FIDIC course completion certificate, copy of the FIDIC 1999 Yellow contracts book referred to during the event, plus full written documentation.

Terms and Conditions: