NEC - Getting to Grips with NEC3 Contracts
Short course
In London, Solihull, Bristol and 2 other venues
Description
-
Type
Short course
-
Level
Beginner
-
Location
-
Duration
1 Day
This one day course will explain the philosophy behind the full range of the NEC family of contracts and will focus on the provisions of the Engineering and Construction Contract. The differences between the 2nd and 3rd Edition will be explained as well as the use of the different forms and their significant features. Suitable for: Though not obligatory, we would recommend that delegates should have access to the NEC3 Engineering & Construction Contract (ISBN 0-7277-3359-1) available to them for referral to during the course, copies can be purchased through Bliss Books who are offering our delegates a 10% on purchase of course materials.
Facilities
Location
Start date
Start date
Start date
Start date
Start date
Start date
About this course
Delegates require a working knowledge of the construction industry
Reviews
Teachers and trainers (5)
Ashley Boon
Associate
Evans Steven
Associate Director
Jaz Bilkhu
Senior Consultant at Alway Associates
Jaz Bilkhu BSc(Hons), Diploma in Law, PGDip Construction Law, MRICS, ACIArb Jaz Bilkhu is a Chartered Quantity Surveyor (MRICS) and is also a Professional Associate of the Chartered Institute of Arbitrators (ACIArb). His academic qualifications include BSc (Honours) Quantity Surveying, Diploma in Law from the College of Law and a Post Graduate Diploma in Construction Law.
Kevin McKee
Mr Kevin McKee BSc (Hons), Dip Arb, FRICS, FCIArb. FInstCES
Lorne Alway
Mr Lorne Alway LLB (Hons), FRICS, MCIArb, Barrister
Course programme
Course background
- This 1 DAY COURSE will explain the philosophy behind the full range of the NEC family of contracts and will focus on the provisions of the Engineering and Construction Contract. The differences between the 2nd and 3rd Edition will be explained as well as the use of the different forms and their significant features.
Speakers’ panel
The speaker for each course will be from a panel of Lorne Alway, Ryland Ash, Nigel Clayton, Scott Milner, Peter Ormston and Michael Rowlinson
OVERVIEW
Introduction
- NEC3; Structure and content, putting an NEC contract together
- The language and philosophy
NEC family of contracts and documents
- The Engineering and Construction Contract
- Main options; Secondary options; associated documents
- The Subcontract
- The Adjudicator’s Contract
- Term Service Contract
- The Professional Services Contract
- The NEC Short Contract and Subcontract
- Framework Contract
- Term Service Short Contract
- Supply Contract and Supply Short Contract
Allocation of risks and responsibilities
- Design obligations
- Unforeseen conditions
- Project Manager
- Pricing mechanisms
- Changes
- Supervisor
Preparing the contract
- Site Information
- Works Information
- Tenders and acceptance
- Contract data
Management procedures
- Communications
- Progress reporting
- Programme requirements
- Early warning notices
- Risk register
Compensation events
- Time and money events
- Assessments
- Schedule of costs components
- Quotations
- Defined cost
- Notifications
- Fee
- Timescales and deemed acceptance
Payment procedures
- Pricing mechanism
- Price adjustments
- Retention
- Target cost
- Valuation schemes
- Interest
Other contract families
- Compare NEC with other contract families including JCT and PPC 2000 – main features
The New Construction Act
- Likely impact on the NEC Family
Brief Review of the Local Democracy, Economic Development and Construction Act 2009 and its impact on payment and adjudication provisions
Additional information
Students per class: 20
NEC - Getting to Grips with NEC3 Contracts