Employer delay
The term ‘employer delay’ is commonly used to describe any delay caused by an employer risk event (an event or cause of delay or disruption which under the contract is at the risk and responsibility of the Employer).
The Society of Construction Law Delay and Disruption Protocol, 2nd edition, distinguishes between:
- Employer delay to progress, which is a delay that will merely cause delay to the contractor’s progress without causing a contract completion date to be missed.
- Employer delay to completion, which is a delay that will cause a contract completion date to be missed.
The expression 'excusable delay' is sometimes used to describe an employer delay in
respect of which the contractor is entitled to an extension of time.
Ref Society of Construction Law Delay and Disruption Protocol, 2nd edition, February 2017, published by the Society of Construction Law (UK). https://www.scl.org.uk/resources/delay-disruption-protocol
[edit] Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki
- Building completion.
- Certificate of non completion.
- Completion.
- Completion date.
- Concurrent delay.
- Contract completion date.
- Contractor’s planned completion date.
- Delay.
- Delay to completion.
- Delay to progress.
- Extension of time.
- Loss and expense.
- Practical completion.
- Progress of construction works.
- Scheduling construction activities.
- Sectional completion.
- Time at large.
- Programme.
Featured articles and news
New planning rules to protect theatres, concert halls and music venues.
Public engagement in London Borough of Enfield's heritage strategy.
Reviewing the Roadmap to Recovery
Engineering services in the spotlight.
The Government's Summer 2020 economic update.
Britain's underground asset register
Getting organised below the surface.
Securing suitable water systems.
Love them or hate them, they are popping up everywhere.
The initiative to enhance the environment continues.
Could underused community spaces offer an alternative to working from home?
Keeping workers and workplaces safe in the United States.
A history lesson in geographic information systems.
A low tech, easy to use method of extinguishing small fires.