Construction contacts are quite complicated. However, one should ensure they have the cost of the contract, the payment options, the terms and conditions set between the parties, etc.
Drawing straight lines must be a step that is included!
Edward Whitticks has written: 'Construction contracts' -- subject(s): Construction contracts, Construction industry, Engineering contracts, Petroleum industry and trade 'Field manual for oil and gas construction contracts management' -- subject(s): Construction contracts, Letting of contracts, Petroleum law and legislation
Judah Lifschitz has written: 'Construction bid rigging' -- subject(s): Criminal provisions, Letting of contracts, Public contracts 'District of Columbia construction law' -- subject(s): Construction contracts, Letting of contracts, Public contracts
James F. Nagle has written: 'Federal construction contracting' -- subject(s): Construction contracts, Public contracts 'Washington building contracts and construction law' -- subject(s): Construction contracts, Construction industry, Law and legislation 'Federal procurement regulations' -- subject(s): Government purchasing, Law and legislation, Public contracts 'A history of government contracting' -- subject(s): Government purchasing, History, Law and legislation, Public contracts
The exact qualifications depend on the type of project and contract that is being bid on. But, in general, contractors must have the financial means to complete the project, they must be ethical, and be knowledgeable about policies and regulations of government contracts.
Construction contracts management refers to a process where you manage all contract agreements that are involved with a construction project. The term applies to construction contract managers.
McNeill Stokes has written: 'Construction law for owners and builders' -- subject(s): Construction contracts, Construction industry, Law and legislation 'Construction law in contractor's language' -- subject(s): Construction contracts
The Davis-Bacon Act of 1931 is a United States federal law which established the requirement for paying prevailing wages on public works projects. All federal government construction contracts, and most contracts for federally assisted construction over $2,000, must include provisions for paying workers on-site no less than the locally prevailing wages and benefits paid on similar projects.
Samuel Frank Schoninger has written: 'Drafting Construction Contracts' -- subject(s): Construction contracts, Forms
Clarence W. Dunham has written: 'Planning industrial structures' -- subject(s): Design and construction, Factories, Usines 'The theory and practice of reinforced concrete' -- subject(s): Concrete construction, Reinforced concrete, Reinforced concrete construction 'Dunham and Young's Contracts, specifications, and law for engineers' -- subject(s): Construction contracts, Engineering contracts, Engineering law, Law 'Contracts, specifications, and law for engineers' -- subject(s): Buildings, Construction contracts, Engineering, Engineering contracts, Engineering law, Law, Specifications
Sidney Scott has written: 'Guidelines for the use of pavement warranties on highway construction projects' -- subject(s): Road construction contracts, Pavements, Performance contracts, Design and construction
Theodore J. Trauner has written: 'Bidding & managing government construction' -- subject(s): Construction contracts, Public contracts 'Construction delays' -- subject(s): Construction industry, Management, Production scheduling