[100% Off] Fidic Extension Of Time Claim &Amp; Delay Damages: 1999 Vs 2017
Commencement, Programme, extension of time, acceleration and Delay Damages under FIDIC Red Book 1999 and 2017
What you’ll learn
- Compare the 1999 and 2017 rules on Commencement Date
- Time for Completion and the Programme under Sub-Clauses 8.1 to 8.3,Test an EOT claim against the five heads in 1999 Sub-Clause 8.4 and 2017 Sub-Clause 8.5
- including delays by authorities,Apply the 2017 10% quantity rule and its offset
- and explain why a granted EOT can increase but never decrease,Explain how each edition treats concurrent delay and what is left to the Special Provisions or governing law,Decide who pays for acceleration under 1999 Sub-Clause 8.6 and 2017 Sub-Clause 8.7,Calculate Delay Damages under 1999 8.7 and 2017 8.8
- apply the maximum
- and reduce the rate for Parts under 10.2
Requirements
- Basic familiarity with construction contracts or FIDIC terms is helpful,No legal or planning qualification needed,A copy of your FIDIC Red Book (1999 or 2017) is useful but not required
Description
This course contains the use of artificial intelligence.
Master FIDIC extension of time (EOT) claims and Delay Damages (liquidated damages) under the FIDIC Red Book 1999 and 2017, the two editions you will meet on construction projects worldwide.
The Works are late. Is the Contractor entitled to an extension of time? Can the Employer deduct Delay Damages, and how much? On a FIDIC contract, the answer depends on which edition you signed, and the 1999 and 2017 Red Books do not answer these questions the same way. Apply the wrong edition’s rule and a valid EOT claim can fail, or a Delay Damages deduction can be wrong.
This practical FIDIC course works through Clause 8 of the Red Book 1999 and Red Book 2017 side by side, together with Sub-Clause 10.2 on Parts taken over. For each rule you see what each edition says, what changed, and what it means for your next decision on time, delay and construction claims. Where it matters, it also flags wording changed in FIDIC’s 2022 reprint of the 2017 text.
What you will learn:
Set the time baseline: the Commencement Date, every Time for Completion and the Programme (Sub-Clauses 8.1 to 8.3)
Build or test an EOT claim cause by cause under 1999 Sub-Clause 8.4 and 2017 Sub-Clause 8.5
Apply the 2017 10% quantity rule and the rule that an extension of time (EOT) can increase but never decrease
Handle concurrent delay by what the Contract actually says, and know what it leaves to the governing law
Decide who pays for acceleration (1999 8.6 / 2017 8.7)
Calculate Delay Damages, apply the maximum, and reduce the rate for Parts taken over (1999 8.7 / 2017 8.8 and 10.2)
Why this FIDIC EOT course is different:
Built around real decisions: pause-and-decide exercises with worked dates and numbers in every lecture
FIDIC 1999 vs 2017 compared clause by clause, so you can work confidently on old and new contracts
A full workshop: one delay event assessed under both editions, from cause to EOT to Delay Damages
A final quiz of 10 scenario questions to test your contract management judgement
A downloadable Quick Reference sheet for both editions
About 41 minutes of focused video, with no filler, so you can finish it in one sitting
Who this course is for:
Contract, claims and commercial managers on FIDIC projects
Quantity surveyors and cost engineers handling time-related claims
Planners, schedulers and project controls staff who prepare or review EOT claims
Engineers and Employer’s representatives who determine extension of time and Delay Damages
Contractors’ project managers who need to protect time and avoid Delay Damages
Anyone preparing for FIDIC certification or moving between 1999 and 2017 Red Book projects
Enrol now and handle your next extension of time claim or Delay Damages deduction with the right edition’s rules.
This course is independent practical training. It is not affiliated with or endorsed by FIDIC, and it is not legal advice. Always read your own Contract and Particular Conditions.
