NEC 3 Introduction Quigg GoldenNEC 3介绍奎格金.pptxVIP

NEC 3: Introduction www.QuiggG Introduction The rudiments of NEC New (No, really quite mature) Engineering (No, anything really) Contract (No, a contracting system) www.QuiggG A Brief History of NEC 1985 ICE review alternative contract strategies 1986 ICE commissioned new style of contract 1991 First consultative edition produced 1993 Edition 1 published 1994 “Constructing the Team” Latham 1994, singled out NEC for good practice 1995 Edition 2 published, all 13 Latham principles adopted 1999 Short form published 2005 Edition 3 published and existing contracts updated. New Term Service and Framework contract published 2006 June 2006 amendments 2013 April 2013 amendments Still the New Engineering Contract? NEC Amendments April 2013 / Why the NEC? Constructing the Team - Sir Michael Latham 1994 Rethinking Construction – Sir John Egan 1998 Achieving Excellence – OGC 2003 HM Treasury www.QuiggG Basic Characteristics of NEC Contractor lead Mutual trust and co-operation (edition 2 onwards) Good management encouraged (not just rights and obligations) Procedure driven Programme given HUGE prominence Recognising risk and dealing with it as you go rather than allocating blame afterwards Clear and distinct roles for those involved Minimises subjective phrases such as fair, reasonable, opinion www.QuiggG Basic Characteristics of NEC Modular approach Interlocking contracts e.g. Subcontract, PSC, Adjudicator Logical contracts (can be described in flow charts) Written in simple English (and in the present tense) Certainty of actions and outcome Flexible approach allows use in multi discipline projects and a wide range of projects Can be used internationally www.QuiggG Using the NEC Works well where used properly Allows great flexibility in public and private sectors Easy to apportion design responsibility Use the main options to decide big issues such as pricing options Tailor with secondary options www.QuiggG The Present Family of NEC Contracts NEC3 April 2013 Editio