International Construction Contracts An Analysis of Their Nature, Content and Disputes With Resolution Mechanisms, Particularly From Swiss and Turkish Legal Perspective Mehmet Ali Demirci  - Kitap

International Construction Contracts

An Analysis of Their Nature, Content and Disputes With Resolution Mechanisms, Particularly From Swiss and Turkish Legal Perspective

1. Baskı, 
Kasım 2023
Kitabın Detayları
Dili:
Türkçe
Ebat:
16x24
Sayfa:
133
Barkod:
9786052646106
Kapak Türü:
Karton Kapaklı
Fiyatı:
260,00
Temin süresi 2-3 gündür.
Kitabın Açıklaması
International construction contracts are a multidisciplinary type of contract, they are often seen as contracts where technical disciplines are prioritized and technical details are addressed. However, exceptional events such as today's pandemic, inflation, war and the existence of a wide variety of interfaces show us that the legal dimension of these contracts must be addressed as well as the technical ones. Therefore, International construction contracts were discussed with a holistic approach, including the spirit of the contracts, possible disputes and resolution methods. While doing that, I aimed to present an up-to-date study by frequently referring to the 2017 version of FIDIC, which could be called the lex mercatoria of construction contracts.
In addition to that, while dealing with Construction Contracts from a legal perspective, I preferred to focus on the content and spirit of these contracts instead of focusing on the dispute, as would expected from a lawyer. As a matter of fact, most of the time, disputes arise from a deficiency in the preparation phase of the contract and the failure to grasp the essence of the contract. The purpose of trying to draw the legal picture of construction contracts throughout the study is to underline that the preventive legal approach and reconciliation culture are indispensable for these contracts.
As the last word, even the possibility of contributing to this field, where Turkish Legal Literature is relatively untouched, makes me feel honored.
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Kitabın İçindekileri
TABLE OF CONTENTS
FOREWORD 
7
ÖZET 
9
ABSTRACT 
11
TABLE OF CONTENTS 
13
ABBREVIATIONS 
19
CHAPTER ONE
THE NATURE OF CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTS
1. Exclusive Structure of Construction Projects 
23
2. Particularities of Construction Contracts 
24
2.1. Custom–Made Projects 
24
2.2. Duration 
25
2.3. Complexity 
26
2.4. Construction Site 
27
2.5. Financial Dimension 
27
2.6. International Scope 
29
2.7. Voluminous Documentation 
30
2.7.1. Plant Deion/Specification 
31
2.7.2. Design 
31
2.7.3. Bill of Quantities (BoQ) 
32
2.7.4. Contract Price 
34
2.7.5. Payment Schedule / Milestones 
34
2.7.6. Others 
35
2.8. Need for Flexibility and Reformation 
35
3. Parties of a Construction Project 
36
3.1. Employer (Owner–Client–Customer) 
36
3.2. Contractor(Entrepreneur) 
37
3.3. Subcontractor(s) 
38
3.4. Engineer / Architect 
39
3.5. Quantity Surveyor (Cost Consultant/Engineer) 
40
3.6. Others 
40
4. Obligations of Parties 
41
4.1. Contractor’s Obligations 
41
4.1.1. Execution of the Work 
41
4.1.2. Duty to Inform 
42
4.1.3. Delivery of the Work 
43
4.1.4. Statutory Obligations 
44
4.2. Employer’s Obligations 
44
4.2.1. Payment of the Contract Price 
44
4.2.1.1. Fixed Price / Lump Sum: 
44
4.2.1.2. Unit Price / Re–Measurement: 
45
4.2.1.3. Cost–Reimbursement / Cost–Plus: 
46
4.2.2. Non–Hindrance and Collaboration 
46
4.2.3. Duty of Notice for Defects 
47
5. Types of Construction Contracts 
48
5.1. Build–OnlyDesign–Bid–Build 
48
5.2. Turn–KeyDesign and Build (DB) 
49
5.3. Engineering, Procurement, and Construction (EPC) 
50
5.4. Build, Operate, and Transfer (BOT) 
51
5.5. Construction Management (CM) 
51
6. Place in Swiss and Turkish Legal System 
52
7. The Integral Part of Construction Contracts: Standard Rules 
57
7.1. FIDIC 
58
7.1.1. FIDIC Red Book 
60
7.1.2. FIDIC Yellow Book 
61
7.1.3. FIDIC Silver Book 
62
7.2. NEC 
62
7.3. JCT 
63
CHAPTER TWO
POTENTIAL DISPUTES AND FORCE MAJEURE & HARDSHIP
1. Variations / Changes 
65
1.1. Possible Variation Cases 
65
1.2. The Scope of Variations 
66
1.3. The Role of Engineer in Variations 
68
1.4. Valuation Matter 
69
2. Defects 
70
2.1. Before Taking Over 
71
2.2. After Taking Over 
72
2.2.1. Defects Notification Period (DNP) 
72
2.2.2. Remedies Against Defects 
73
2.3. Serial Defects 
74
2.4. Performance Certificate 
74
3. Delays 
75
3.1. Types of Delays 
78
3.1.1. Critical / Non–Critical Delays 
78
3.1.2. Excusable / Non–Excusable Delays 
79
3.1.2.1. Compensable / Non–Compensable Delays: 
80
3.1.3. Concurrent Delays 
80
3.2. The Completion Date 
83
3.3. Extension of Time (EoT) 
84
3.4. Entitlement to Additional Expenses and Loss 
86
3.5. Liquidated Damages (LDs) 
87
4. Force Majeure 
89
4.1. Differences Arising From Impossibility Types 
92
4.2. Perspective of FIDIC 
93
4.2.1. Consequences of Exceptional Events 
95
5. Hardship 
96
6. Force Majeure and Hardship Scenarios With Current Issues Through The
Example of A NPP Project in Turkey 
98
6.1. COVID–19 
99
6.2. Climate Chance 
100
6.3. Sanctions and Embargos 
103
6.4. InflationFluctuations 
104
7. Termination 
105
7.1. Employer’s Termination 
106
7.2. Contractor’s Termination and Suspension 
108
CHAPTER THREE
DISPUTES RESOLUTION METHODS AND MULTI–TIER CLAUSES
1. Conciliation and Mediation 
110
2. Dispute Boards 
112
2.1. FIDIC DAAB 
113
3. Arbitration 
114
3.1. Features and Advantages 
115
3.2. Drawbacks 
116
3.3. Ad Hoc vs Institutional Arbitration 
118
4. Multi–Tier Clauses 
119
CONCLUSION 
123
BIBLIOGRAPHY 
127