Type of compensation which the Contractor can use to bid/construct the work: it
includes the actual cost to construct the work, as well as a defined fee. The Architect
should be aware of these compensation options during construction as it may affect
the quality of the work, likelihood of claims being brought by the Contractor,
frequency of change orders, etc. (i.e. time and material, T&M pricing)
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Cost Plus
Consist of the project manual, contract drawings, and any addenda issued prior to
construction. These documents are evaluated by interested bidders, who then form
their bids based on this package of documents.
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, Procurement Documents
Quality assurance and quality control.
Generally, quality control is about establishing procedures which yield high-quality
results (e.g. documents).
Quality assurance is about checking the documents themselves for any issues.
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QA/QC
A document issued by a local jurisdiction which certifies that a building, in whole or in
part, complies with code and is suitable for occupancy.
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Certificate of Occupancy (CO)
A document filled out by a contractor, and submitted to an owner, stating the
proposed total construction cost for a project. May include qualifications or
assumptions to define the scope of the bid.
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Bid form
, A surety bond posted by the general contractor to guarantee that subcontractors and
material suppliers on the project will be paid.
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Payment bond
Contains the methods, procedures, and technical requirements the contractor must
follow during construction. It includes rules for pricing and payment, substitutions,
administrative requirements, submittal procedures, closeout, etc.
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Division 01 - General Requirements
The architect is able to order minor changes in the work, so long as they do not affect
project time or budget. These are typically issued as architect's supplemental
instructions, or ASIs, and are signed by the architect alone.
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Minor change in work
This contract includes engineering disciplines under a typical project delivery. During
construction this document must be referenced to understand the services required
of each Consultant during that phase.
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includes the actual cost to construct the work, as well as a defined fee. The Architect
should be aware of these compensation options during construction as it may affect
the quality of the work, likelihood of claims being brought by the Contractor,
frequency of change orders, etc. (i.e. time and material, T&M pricing)
Give this one a try later!
Cost Plus
Consist of the project manual, contract drawings, and any addenda issued prior to
construction. These documents are evaluated by interested bidders, who then form
their bids based on this package of documents.
Give this one a try later!
, Procurement Documents
Quality assurance and quality control.
Generally, quality control is about establishing procedures which yield high-quality
results (e.g. documents).
Quality assurance is about checking the documents themselves for any issues.
Give this one a try later!
QA/QC
A document issued by a local jurisdiction which certifies that a building, in whole or in
part, complies with code and is suitable for occupancy.
Give this one a try later!
Certificate of Occupancy (CO)
A document filled out by a contractor, and submitted to an owner, stating the
proposed total construction cost for a project. May include qualifications or
assumptions to define the scope of the bid.
Give this one a try later!
Bid form
, A surety bond posted by the general contractor to guarantee that subcontractors and
material suppliers on the project will be paid.
Give this one a try later!
Payment bond
Contains the methods, procedures, and technical requirements the contractor must
follow during construction. It includes rules for pricing and payment, substitutions,
administrative requirements, submittal procedures, closeout, etc.
Give this one a try later!
Division 01 - General Requirements
The architect is able to order minor changes in the work, so long as they do not affect
project time or budget. These are typically issued as architect's supplemental
instructions, or ASIs, and are signed by the architect alone.
Give this one a try later!
Minor change in work
This contract includes engineering disciplines under a typical project delivery. During
construction this document must be referenced to understand the services required
of each Consultant during that phase.
Give this one a try later!
