Extension of Time (EoT) claims remain one of the most complex aspects of construction contract administration. Under FIDIC 2017 Yellow Book, the Engineer plays a decisive role in ensuring fairness, neutrality, and strict procedural compliance. This Engineer’s Step-by-Step Procedure for Processing EoT Claims (FIDIC 2017)—a practical guide based on Sub-Clauses 20.2.1–20.2.5, 3.7, and 8.4. My goal is to share a clear, neutral roadmap that practitioners can rely on in real projects.
Deepak M. S.
1mo
That is why people with relevant experiences matters to resolve such issues.
Thanks a lot vai.
Jahan Zaib
1mo
Nice
Thanks for sharing
Oddly passionate about NEC....and keen to share that! BA MBA CEng FICE Technical Director, NEC and Procurement, Mott MacDonald
1moMohammad Hasibul Haque thanks and.....Programme and float Some contracts, like JCT and FIDIC do not really 'do' programme. Where does FIDIC say how to use the programme to establish an EoT? There is a programme in FIDIC but the contract says nothing about how it is used. In the NEC contracts in which I specialise, we have got programme and float nailed. Clause 63.5: 'A delay to the Completion Date is assessed as the length of time that, due to the compensation event, planned Completion is later than planned Completion as shown on the Accepted Programme current at the dividing date. . Continued.....