Employer's requirements for building design and construction - Revision history

Designing Buildings at 10:24, 30 October 2023

2023-10-30T10:24:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:24, 30 October 2023
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	For example, a judge may find that 70% of the damage is down to poor workmanship from the contractor, with 30% resulting from negligent design. The architect can only be liable for 30% of the work. If this clause was not in the contract, it would leave the architect open to very large claims from the client for the full amount.		For example, a judge may find that 70% of the damage is down to poor workmanship from the contractor, with 30% resulting from negligent design. The architect can only be liable for 30% of the work. If this clause was not in the contract, it would leave the architect open to very large claims from the client for the full amount.

−	= Related articles on Designing Buildings ~~Wiki~~ =	+	= Related articles on Designing Buildings =

	* BIM protocol.		* BIM protocol.

Designing Buildings at 11:15, 6 January 2022

2022-01-06T11:15:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:15, 6 January 2022
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	* Two-stage tender.		* Two-stage tender.
	* What should be included in a scope of work?		* What should be included in a scope of work?
−
−	~~= External references =~~
−
−	* [http://www.building.co.uk/data/procurement-employer%E2%80%99s-agents/3080960.article Building .co.uk article on employer's agents.]
−	* [http://www.workplaceconcepts.co.uk/faq/1745-developing-your-employers-requirements-before-appointing-a-contractor.htm Developing your Employer's Requirements before appointing a contractor].

	[[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:DCN_Example]] [[Category:DCN_Guidance]] [[Category:DCN_Template]] [[Category:Client_procedures]] [[Category:Procurement]]		[[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:DCN_Example]] [[Category:DCN_Guidance]] [[Category:DCN_Template]] [[Category:Client_procedures]] [[Category:Procurement]]

Editor at 16:41, 15 February 2021

2021-02-15T16:41:06Z

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	* Employer's agent.		* Employer's agent.
	* Employer's information requirements (BIM).		* Employer's information requirements (BIM).
		+	* Information request schedule.
	* Novation.		* Novation.
	* Procurement route.		* Procurement route.

Designing Buildings at 06:48, 30 August 2020

2020-08-30T06:48:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:48, 30 August 2020
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	* [http://www.workplaceconcepts.co.uk/faq/1745-developing-your-employers-requirements-before-appointing-a-contractor.htm Developing your Employer's Requirements before appointing a contractor].		* [http://www.workplaceconcepts.co.uk/faq/1745-developing-your-employers-requirements-before-appointing-a-contractor.htm Developing your Employer's Requirements before appointing a contractor].

−	[[Category:Client_procedures]] [[Category:Procurement]]	+	[[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:DCN_Example]] [[Category:DCN_Guidance]] [[Category:DCN_Template]] [[Category:Client_procedures]] [[Category:Procurement]]

Editor at 16:55, 2 June 2020

2020-06-02T16:55:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:55, 2 June 2020
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	* Client requirements.		* Client requirements.
	* Design and build.		* Design and build.
		+	* Design build finance transfer (DBFT).
	* Consultant switch.		* Consultant switch.
	* Contractors proposals.		* Contractors proposals.

78.33.242.2 at 15:25, 26 May 2020

2020-05-26T15:25:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:25, 26 May 2020
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	If the client alleged that a defect was due to our negligent design. The first action would be to contact the Insurance company and warn them of a possible claim for negligence being made.		If the client alleged that a defect was due to our negligent design. The first action would be to contact the Insurance company and warn them of a possible claim for negligence being made.

−	~~Personal~~ Indemnity Insurance is required by Architects under the ARB and RIBA codes of conduct, and under clause 7.4 of the RIBA standard conditions of appointment for an Architect 2012. Its purpose, in part, is to protect the Architect from claims in negligence . Clause 7.3 in the RIBA standard conditions of appointment for an Architect 2012, provides a limit of the Architects Liability with a Net Contribution clause. This is an express term in the contract and only allows a claim of damages to be brought against them for their fair share of losses incurred.	+	Professional Indemnity Insurance is required by Architects under the ARB and RIBA codes of conduct, and under clause 7.4 of the RIBA standard conditions of appointment for an Architect 2012. Its purpose, in part, is to protect the Architect from claims in negligence . Clause 7.3 in the RIBA standard conditions of appointment for an Architect 2012, provides a limit of the Architects Liability with a Net Contribution clause. This is an express term in the contract and only allows a claim of damages to be brought against them for their fair share of losses incurred.

−	For example, a judge may find that 70% of the damage is down to poor workmanship from the contractor, with 30% resulting from ~~negligence~~ design. The architect can only be liable for 30% of the work. If this clause was not in the contract, it would leave the architect open to very large claims from the client for the full amount.	+	For example, a judge may find that 70% of the damage is down to poor workmanship from the contractor, with 30% resulting from negligent design. The architect can only be liable for 30% of the work. If this clause was not in the contract, it would leave the architect open to very large claims from the client for the full amount.

	= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =		= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =

Designing Buildings at 13:27, 5 July 2019

2019-07-05T13:27:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:27, 5 July 2019
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	For example, a judge may find that 70% of the damage is down to poor workmanship from the contractor, with 30% resulting from negligence design. The architect can only be liable for 30% of the work. If this clause was not in the contract, it would leave the architect open to very large claims from the client for the full amount.		For example, a judge may find that 70% of the damage is down to poor workmanship from the contractor, with 30% resulting from negligence design. The architect can only be liable for 30% of the work. If this clause was not in the contract, it would leave the architect open to very large claims from the client for the full amount.

−	~~= Find out more =~~	+	= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =
−		+
−	=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===	+

	* BIM protocol.		* BIM protocol.
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	* What should be included in a scope of work?		* What should be included in a scope of work?

−	=== External references ===	+	= External references =

	* [http://www.building.co.uk/data/procurement-employer%E2%80%99s-agents/3080960.article Building .co.uk article on employer's agents.]		* [http://www.building.co.uk/data/procurement-employer%E2%80%99s-agents/3080960.article Building .co.uk article on employer's agents.]
−	* ~~Workplace concepts:~~ [http://www.workplaceconcepts.co.uk/faq/1745-developing-your-employers-requirements-before-appointing-a-contractor.htm Developing your Employer's Requirements before appointing a contractor].	+	* [http://www.workplaceconcepts.co.uk/faq/1745-developing-your-employers-requirements-before-appointing-a-contractor.htm Developing your Employer's Requirements before appointing a contractor].

	[[Category:Client_procedures]] [[Category:Procurement]]		[[Category:Client_procedures]] [[Category:Procurement]]

Designing Buildings: Reverted edits by MaryBerry (talk) to last revision by 82.70.79.44

2019-01-11T13:05:36Z

Reverted edits by MaryBerry (talk) to last revision by 82.70.79.44

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:05, 11 January 2019
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	They provide a description of the client's requirements, including; the specification for the building, the scope of services required from the contractor and an allocation of risk for unknown items. Contractor's proposals are then prepared in response to the employer's requirements. These present the contractor's suggested approach for designing and constructing the building, along with their price.		They provide a description of the client's requirements, including; the specification for the building, the scope of services required from the contractor and an allocation of risk for unknown items. Contractor's proposals are then prepared in response to the employer's requirements. These present the contractor's suggested approach for designing and constructing the building, along with their price.
−
−	The employer approaches a contractor with a set of requirements defining what the employer wants. The contractor then responds with proposals. There is then negotiation with the employer and contractor and they in turn settle on an agreed set of contractor’s proposals. The contractor’s proposals includes price and how it can be calculated. The contract can then be executed. The contractor then implements the work. The contractor is totally responsible for the design outlines in the contractors proposals, fabricating the building and co-ordinating and integrating the entire process.

	The level of detail in the employer's requirements and the extent of design required from the contractor is very variable. Employer's requirements can range from a very simple specification to a fully developed performance specification and concept design.		The level of detail in the employer's requirements and the extent of design required from the contractor is very variable. Employer's requirements can range from a very simple specification to a fully developed performance specification and concept design.

MaryBerry at 18:16, 7 January 2019

2019-01-07T18:16:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:16, 7 January 2019
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	They provide a description of the client's requirements, including; the specification for the building, the scope of services required from the contractor and an allocation of risk for unknown items. Contractor's proposals are then prepared in response to the employer's requirements. These present the contractor's suggested approach for designing and constructing the building, along with their price.		They provide a description of the client's requirements, including; the specification for the building, the scope of services required from the contractor and an allocation of risk for unknown items. Contractor's proposals are then prepared in response to the employer's requirements. These present the contractor's suggested approach for designing and constructing the building, along with their price.
		+
		+	The employer approaches a contractor with a set of requirements defining what the employer wants. The contractor then responds with proposals. There is then negotiation with the employer and contractor and they in turn settle on an agreed set of contractor’s proposals. The contractor’s proposals includes price and how it can be calculated. The contract can then be executed. The contractor then implements the work. The contractor is totally responsible for the design outlines in the contractors proposals, fabricating the building and co-ordinating and integrating the entire process.

	The level of detail in the employer's requirements and the extent of design required from the contractor is very variable. Employer's requirements can range from a very simple specification to a fully developed performance specification and concept design.		The level of detail in the employer's requirements and the extent of design required from the contractor is very variable. Employer's requirements can range from a very simple specification to a fully developed performance specification and concept design.

82.70.79.44 at 06:48, 20 September 2018

2018-09-20T06:48:17Z

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	[[File:Construction-safety-consulting.jpg\|link=File:Construction-safety-consulting.jpg]]		[[File:Construction-safety-consulting.jpg\|link=File:Construction-safety-consulting.jpg]]

−	Employer's requirements are typically used on design and build projects (such as Joint Contracts Tribunal (JCT) ~~BD 16~~) or on a traditional contract where the contractor is to design discrete parts of the works.	+	Employer's requirements are typically used on design and build projects (such as Joint Contracts Tribunal (JCT) DB16) or on a traditional contract where the contractor is to design discrete parts of the works.

	They provide a description of the client's requirements, including; the specification for the building, the scope of services required from the contractor and an allocation of risk for unknown items. Contractor's proposals are then prepared in response to the employer's requirements. These present the contractor's suggested approach for designing and constructing the building, along with their price.		They provide a description of the client's requirements, including; the specification for the building, the scope of services required from the contractor and an allocation of risk for unknown items. Contractor's proposals are then prepared in response to the employer's requirements. These present the contractor's suggested approach for designing and constructing the building, along with their price.