JCT Standard Forms of Contracts

CIC/ConsWa/F: 2003 edition

CIC/ConsWa/F: 2003 edition: Standard Form of Agreement for use where collateral Warranties are to be given by a consultant to a Funder of a commercial or industrial development
Construction Industry Council (CIC)
July 2003

Standard forms of agreement for use where collateral warranties are to be given by a consultant to a funder or a purchaser or tenant of the whole or part of a commercial or industrial development.

This standard form of consultant collateral warranty update the existing standard form and takes account of recent changes in the law.

CIC/ConsWa/P&T 2003 edition:

CIC/ConsWa/P&T: 2003 edition: Standard Form of Agreement for use where collateral Warranties are to be given by a consultant to a Purchaser or Tenant of a commercial or industrial development

Construction Industry Council (CIC)
July 2003

Standard forms of agreement for use where collateral warranties are to be given by a consultant to a funder or a purchaser or tenant of a commercial or industrial development.

This standard form of consultant collateral warranty update the existing standard form and takes account of recent changes in the law.

CM/A Model Schedule 5 - Construction Manager's Services

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CM/A Model Schedule 5- Cost Planning and Control

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CM/A Model Schedule 6- Site Facilities and Services

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Formula Rules (FR)

Date of publication: February 2006

Free Download.

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Guide to selecting the appropriate JCT subcontract

Flow chart designed to assist in choosing the correct form of contract. Free download

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IC05 Project Pack

For use with the IC05 Intermediate Building Contract and ICD 05 incorporating contractor's design

Joint Contracts Tribunal (JCT)
June 2006

Includes the following forms: Interim Certificate 8 copies, Sectional Completion Certificate 6 copies, Statement of Partial Possession 2 copies, Notification of an extension of time 6 copies, Non-completion certificate 6 copies, Practical completion certificate 2 copies, Certificate of Making Good, 6 copies and Final Certificate 2 copies.

ICE Adjudication Procedure 1997

Institution of Civil Engineers (ICE)
1998

Adjudicator's procedure, including sample documents with a separate list of adjudicators included in the price.

ICE Arbitration Procedure 2006

Institution of Civil Engineers (ICE)
February 2006

The ICE Arbitration Procedure 2006 has been written to meet an industry demand for the adoption of more appropriate arbitration options to resolving disputes.

The purpose of arbitration is to achieve a fair resolution of disputes by an impartial Arbitrator without unnecessary delay or expense. The Arbitrator gives each party a reasonable opportunity of presenting a case and deals with that of the opponent.

This revised Procedure will be familiar to users of the ICE Arbitration Procedure 97 but has been updated to ensure that all parties adopt a more appropriate procedure that will reduce time and costs. In this revised procedure the Documents Only Procedure is used on low value disputes, the Expedited Procedure (time limited) on medium value disputes and the standard arbitration procedure is used on high value disputes. A table that sets out a value of dispute band against the procedure to be used is also included in the procedure.

Contents

Acknowledgement
Arbitration Procedure (2006)
Part A. Objectives, references and appointment
Part B. Arrangements for the arbitration
Part C. Control of the proceedings
Part D. Procedures before the hearing
Part E. Procedure at the hearing
Part F. Short procedure
Part G. Expedited procedure
Part H. Special procedure for experts
Part J. Awards
Part K. Miscellaneous
Table 1
Sample documents.

ICE Conditions of Contract 7th edition Measurement version, reprinted January 2003 with 2001 amendments

Institution of Civil Engineers (ICE)
January 2003

The first edition of the ICE Conditions of Contract was launched in December 1945 and the subsequent editions have become one of the main form of standard contracts for UK civil engineering work.

This new 7th edition has been drafted by Clients, Consultants, Contractors to provide a simple and standardised contract specifically tailored for civil engineering projects. It is been endorsed by the sponsoring bodies namely The Institution of Civil Engineers, The Association of Consulting Engineers and The Civil Engineering Contractors Association.

The 7th edition is based on the traditional pattern of Engineer-designed, Contractor-built Works with valuation by measurement. It has, however, been revised and updated in line with the recommendations made by the Latham Review and fully supports and promotes the benefits of teamworking and current procurement initiatives propounded by the Egan report. If the procedures as set out in the Contract are followed, the parties to the Contract are provided with a co-operative form of contract that should prevent delays or give rise to additional costs at any stage of a Contract.

Other major changes that have been incorporated into the new 7th edition relate to:

The Landfill Tax Regulations 1996
The Finance Act 1996
The Housing Grants, Construction and Regeneration Act 1996
The ICE Form of Default Bond
This new 7th edition replaces all its predecessors, and like them it will become one of the main forms of contract for UK civil engineering works.

ICE Conditions of Contract 7th edition: Guidance Notes

Institution of Civil Engineers (ICE)
September 1999

This document has been specifically prepared to assist users of the new 7th edition of the ICE Conditions of Contract with the preparation of contract documents and with the execution of the project itself. Though not a legal interpretation of the Contract, these Guidance Notes are a practical guide to 'good practice' in the conduct of civil engineering projects.

ICE Conditions of Contract Boxed Set

Institute of Civil Engineers
2001

Contains the following documents- ICE Conditions of Contract 7th edition; ICE Conditions of Contract 7th edition Guidance Notes; ICE Design and Construct Conditions of Contract, 2nd edition; ICE Design and Construct Conditions of Contract Guidance Notes, 2nd edition; ICE Conditions of Contract for Minor Works, 3rd edition. Tendering for Civil Engineering Contracts; ICE Conditions of Contract Partnering Addendum.

ICE Conditions of Contract for Archaeological Investigation

Institution of Civil Engineers (ICE)
September 2004

An Archaeological Investigation is usually undertaken to provide information:

In response to a proposed development which could cause damage to archaeological remains.
As part of the planning process (within the framework of appropriate national planning policy guidance notes) and/or development plan policy.

As part of an Environmental Impact Assessment.

In connection with management plans and mitigation strategies of private, local and national or international bodies.

Outside the planning process (e.g infrastructure projects, ecclesiastical development coastal erosion, agriculture, forestry and countryside management, works by public utilities and statutory undertakers)
Where the Investigation finds Archaeological Remains they are recorded, analysed and interpreted and the findings disseminated as appropriate.

These Conditions of Contract, the first of its kind, regulate the business relationship between the Employer and the specialist Archaeological Contractor during the course of an Archaeological Investigation. The Contract retains a pattern traditional in civil engineering contracts, with an investigation commissioned by an Employer (Landowners, developers etc.), designed or approved by an Engineer and carried out by a specialist Archaeological Contractor, only that the term 'Consultant' is used instead of 'Engineer'.

Its advantages include:

Providing parties to the Contract with and "advanced warning" of circumstances that may give rise to additional costs or delay or which may warrant a significant change tothe scope of the Investigation.

Enabling the minimisation of additional cost and/or delay as well as potential for dispute.

Minimising the incidence of disputes and resolving those that may arise in a speedy and non-confrontational manner.

On that basis that many archaeological contracts will fall within the provisions of Part 2 of the Housing Grants, Construction and Regeneration Act 1996, this Contract has been drafted to comply with the legislation with the intention that the various Statutory 'Schemes for Construction Contracts' should not apply.

ICE Conditions of Contract for Archaeological Investigation Guidance Notes

Institution of Civil Engineers (ICE)
September 2004

Guidance Notes for the ICE Conditions of Contract for Archaeological Investigation.

ICE Conditions of Contract for Ground Investigation- Guidance Notes, 2nd edition

Institution of Civil Engineers (ICE)
November 2003

Guidance Notes have been prepared specifically to assist users of the ICE Conditions of Contract Ground Investigation Version in the preparation of contract documents and the carrying out of the investigation. They do not purport to provide legal interpretation but do represent the unanimous view of the CCSJC on what constitutes good practice in the conduct of ground investigations.

ICE Conditions of Contract for Ground Investigation, 2nd edition

Institution of Civil Engineers (ICE)
November 2003

Like the measurement version of the ICE Condition of Contract, the Ground Investigation Version is based on the traditional pattern of an investigation designed by a Engineer and carried out by a Specialist Contractor.

These Conditions are intended for the situation where the Employer wishes to develop a site and has geotechnical specialists to advise him and who will carry out any initial desk study, identify the geotechnical requirements of the project and design a ground investigation to suit those requirements.

The Investigation may include all or some of the following:

Site operations including drilling, digging pits, surveys etc.
Ancillary Works, being permanent items left behind, e.g. piezometers.
Laboratory Testing
Reporting requirements.
The extent of these will vary depending on the needs of individual projects and whether the purpose is for feasibility study of a full design investigation.

This new edition maintains the concepts set down in the first edition, published in 1983, but puts them in a more modern context with some additions and amendments resulting from experience and modern practice.

Changes since the first edition include:

Improved clarity of language, as for the family of ICE contractors.
Provision for a Ground Specialist to act as Engineer (Clause 2(2)).
Provisions regarding sub-contractors (Clause 4).
Requirements for supply of site information by the Employer (Clause 11).
A procedure for dealing with unforeseen contamination (Clause 12A).
A provision for repeating defective work (Clause 49(4)).
A provision for dealing with Contractor proposed variations (Clauses 51(3) and 52(2)).
Amended retention money clauses (Clause 60(5) and (6)).

ICE Conditions of Contract for Minor Works, 3rd edition

Institution of Civil Engineers (ICE)
May 2001

The new edition of ICE Conditions of Contract for Minor Works has been updated to include relevant legislation such as the Housing Grants Construction and Regeneration (HGCR)Act, The Contracts (Right of Third Parties) Act, The Arbitration Act and a new National agreement The Scottish Arbitration Code with the ICE's Annex (2001) to that code. Clause 11 has been modified so that the new Addendum A is incorporated to accommodate both the HGCR and Arbitration Acts.

Since the Minor Works is used where the HGCR Act may not apply,the Guidance Notes shows how the original disputes procedure (included in the Notes) replaces Clause 11 and Addendum A.

ICE Conditions of Contract Partnering Addendum, May 2003

Institution of Civil Engineers (ICE)
Association of Consulting Engineers (ACE)
Civil Engineering Contractors' Association (CECA)
May 2003

This Partnering Addendum aims to deliver an effective and flexible mechanism for multi-party partnering using ICE Conditions of Contract, ACE Agreements 2002 and CECA Forms of Subcontract. The document governs the implementation of the partnering arrangement and the relationship between the Partners. It may include any documents that are applicable to all parties (e.g. code of conduct) and may include any requirements for:

Use of common information systems, sharing of offices
Attendance at Partners’ and Core Group meetings
Participation in partnering workshops
Arrangements for joint design development
Value engineering and value management
Risk management
Joint performance management and monitoring, including compliance measurement.
By linking the Partnering Addendum to appropriate Bi-Party contracts, it is intended that the arrangements can be used for:

Partnering for any number of projects (i.e. single project or programme of works)
The duration of a term contract
Projects nationally and internationally using UK law
Projects of any technical composition
Projects of any size.
The partnering arrangement is sufficiently flexible to accommodate:

Additional Partners (disciplines) as the project progresses
All phases of the project development

A party entering into more than one Bi-Party contract.

ICE Conditions of Contract Target Cost Version, 1st edition Guidance Notes

Institue of Civil Engineers
March 2006

This publication provides guidance to the ICE Conditions of Contract Target Cost Version, First edition which encourages active collaboration to reduce costs by sharing expertise and jointly managing risks in an open working environment, within the framework of the ICE Conditions of Contract family.

It encourages the Contractor to be more closely involved in aspects of design, provides for payment to the Contractor on a cost reimbursable basis and an incentive share arrangement if the costs differ from the target.

A more open style of control and management, which permits an early and joint approach to the identification and management of risks, obliges parties to recognise and understand each other’s objectives and promotes closer working relationships.

ICE Conditions of Contract Term Version Contract, 1st edition

Institution of Civil Engineers (ICE)
September 2002

The concept of a term contract will be familiar to most engineers. Local authorities and utilities have used this type of contract for many years to carry out routine maintenance and remedial work within a set geographical area.

A contractor is appointed to carry out such work for an agreed period of time (the term), carrying out such packages of work as may be required by the Employer under conditions set out in the Contract. The ICE Term Version uses Works Orders to accommodate rolling renewal or replacement requirements (based on re-measurement or a lump-sum quotation for a particular operation). The traditional roles of the Engineer in advising the Employer, designing and supervising the Works and certifying payment are all maintained.

The ICE Term Version was drafted bearing in mind the benefits of team working and current procurement initiatives. The Contract will therefore be suitable for planned maintenance or refurbishment work, as well as for emergency works where a contractor may be on call. It may also be suitable for the appointment of a short list of contractors for larger packages of work.

ICE Conditions of Contract Term Version Contract, 1st edition Guidance Notes

Institution of Civil Engineers (ICE)
September 2002

Guidance Notes have been prepared specifically to assist users of the ICE Conditions of Contract Term Version, in the preparation of contract documents and the carrying out of the contract works. They do not aim to provide legal interpretation but do represent what constitutes good practice in the conduct of civil engineering projects of this type.

ICE Construction Mediation Procedure 2002

Institution of Civil Engineers (ICE)
November 2002

This guide has been produced as a result of current best practice and its increasing use in dispute resolution, within the construction industry. It allows the parties to the dispute the freedom to explore ways of settling it with assistance of an independent impartial person - the Mediator.

ICE Design and Construct Contract Guidance Notes, 2nd edition

Institution of Civil Engineers (ICE)
September 2001

ICE Design and Construct Conditions of Contract, 2nd Edition: Guidance Notes have been prepared to assist users of the new edition of this Contract in the preparation of contract documents and the carrying out of contract works. They are comprehensive and explain the differences in the role of the Engineer in the Measurement Version: 7th Edition and the role of the Employer's Representative in the Design and Construct: 2nd Edition.

ICE Design and Construct Contract, 2nd edition

Institution of Civil Engineers (ICE)
October 2001

The ICE Design and Construct Conditions of Contract were originally published over 10 years ago, this edition updates the original contract with changes necessitated by new or amended legislation.

As well as several substantial changes and numerous minor ones the contract has been carefully edited to improve its clarity and usability. ICE Design and Construct Conditions of Contract: 2nd edition is not a variant of the Measurement Version but an entirely separate set of conditions based on very different premises.

ICE Design and Construct Conditions of Contract: 2nd edition radically departs from the normal ICE Conditions of Contract concept by making the Contractor responsible for all aspects of design and construction, including any design originally provided by or on behalf of the Employer. The Form of Tender provides for payment on a lump sum basis but other forms of payment may be used.

This new edition of the Contract has been updated to include the benefits of team working and current procurement initiatives. If the procedures are followed, the parties to the Contract will be provided with an 'early warning' of circumstances that may give rise to additional costs or delay in completion of the Contract.

The Contract has been revised and updated to deal with the following legislation:

The Construction (Design and Management) Regulations 1994
The Housing Grants, Construction and Regeneration Act 1996
The Finance Act 1996 and the Landfill Tax Regulations 1996
The Contracts (Rights of third parties) Act 1999
The New Roads and Street Works Act 1991.

ICE Dispute Resolution Board Procedure

Institution of Civil Engineers
March 2005

Dispute Resolution Boards (DRB)s are a “job–site” form of dispute avoidance and resolution. DRBs have proven an effective, economic and user-friendly method of avoiding the extensive costs and diversions of resources usually associated with dispute resolution in the construction and engineering industries. Usually consisting of three experienced, respected and independent Adjudicators, the DRB is the generic phrase used to include Dispute Adjudication Boards, Dispute Review Boards and Panels and Dispute Conciliation Boards.

The DRB is established at the commencement of a project. The Members are kept abreast of project activities by receipt of routine reports and periodic visits to the job-site. When inter-party negations reach deadlock disputes and claims are referred to the DRB at project level.

The ICE has drafted this procedure to be used in conjunction with all standard forms of contract and for use both within the UK and internationally.

Two alternative procedural rules are contained in this document. One has been devised for use on international projects and UK contracts which are not subject to the provisions of the Housing Grants, Construction and Regeneration Act 1996 (the Act) and the other is in full compliance with the Act. These procedures and rules may need to be modified to comply with any statutory requirements in the applicable jurisdiction.

The ICE maintains a list of DRB Members, each of whom has been suitably trained and assessed by the ICE's Conciliation and Adjudication Advisory Panel (CAAP) as being qualified, experienced and capable of acting on DRBs in the UK and/or overseas. This List is available from the ICE website at: www.ice.org.uk/law

Upon application, the ICE will appoint DRB Members from the published list. Application forms for such appointments are included within this document and are also available from the DAS or from the above website.
Contained in these procedures are the following documents:

ICE Dispute Resolution Procedure Rules: Alternative One: For use on International Projects and UK Contracts which are not subject to the provisions of the UK Housing Grants Construction and Regeneration Act 1996
ICE Dispute Resolution Procedure Rules: Alternative Two: UK Housing Grants, Construction and Regeneration Act 1996 (Act) Compliant
Dispute Resolution Board Agreement – Tripartite Agreement (TPA)
Application for the appointment of a DRB Member or chairman
Requirements and application procedures for persons wishing to be considered for inclusion in the ICE’s List of DRB Members
Requirements for DRB Member’s Continuing Professional Development

JCT 2005 Adj- Adjudication Agreement

Date of publication: July 2005

Appropriate:
Where the Adjudicator is to be appointed in respect of a construction dispute that has arisen under a JCT contract/subcontract agreement.

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JCT 2005 Adj- Adjudication Agreement

Joint Contracts Tribunal (JCT)
July 2005

Appropriate:
Where the Adjudicator is to be appointed in respect of a construction dispute that has arisen under a JCT contract/subcontract agreement.

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JCT 2005 Adj/N- Adjudication Agreement Named Adjudicator

Joint Contracts Tribunal (JCT)
July 2005

Appropriate:
Where the Adjudicator is named in a JCT contract/subcontract agreement for the purpose of adjudicating upon a dispute that may arise under that contract.

JCT 2005 Adj/N- Adjudication Agreement Named Adjudicator

Date of publication: July 2005

Appropriate:
Where the Adjudicator is named in a JCT contract/subcontract agreement for the purpose of adjudicating upon a dispute that may arise under that contract.

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JCT 2005 CM- Construction Management Tender

Joint Contracts Tribunal (JCT) June 2007

This pack consists of the following documents:

Construction Management Invitation to Tender (CM/IT);

Construction Management Tender (CM/T)

ISBN
9780418825303

JCT 2005 CM/A- Construction Management Agreement

Joint Contracts Tribunal (JCT)
Publication Date to be Confirmed

The main contract for the procurement path of construction management is the Construction Management Agreements (CM/A). This agreement is part of a suite of documentation for use where separate contractual responsibility for the management, design and the construction of the project is required.

Appropriate:
Where a Construction Manager is to manage the project on behalf of the Client; and:
Where the Client is to enter into direct separate trade contracts using the Construction Management Trade Contract (CM/TC) or a special Trade Contract.

Can be used
Where the works are to be carried out in sections.

JCT 2005 CM/G- Construction Management Guide

Joint Contracts Tribunal (JCT)
Publication Date to be Announced

An aid to completing the contract, advising on unfamiliar terms and: specifying who should complete it.

JCT 2005 CM/TC- Construction Management Trade Contract

Joint Contracts Tribunal (JCT)
Publication Date to be Announced

This Contract is to be entered into between the Client and the Trade Contractor in conjunction with the Construction Management Agreement (CM/A).

Appropriate:
Where the Client is to enter into direct separate trade contracts; and:
Where a Construction Manager appointed under the Client and Construction Management Agreement is to administer the conditions on behalf of the Client.

Can be used
Where the works are to be carried out in sections.

JCT 2005 CMWa/F- Construction Management Trade Contractor Collateral Warranty for a Funder

Joint Contracts Tribunal (JCT)
Publication Date to be Announced

Appropriate:
Where the Trade Contractor is to give a warranty to a company providing finance for a building project and the contract for the building works is the Construction Management Trade Contract.

JCT 2005 CMWa/P&T- Construction Management Trade Contractor Collateral Warranty for a Purchaser or Tenant

Joint Contracts Tribunal (JCT)
Publication Date to be Announced

Appropriate:
Where the Trade Contractor is to give a warranty to a Purchaser or Tenant in respect of building works and the contract for the building works is the Construction Management Trade Contract.
For use in respect of the whole works or part of them.

JCT 2005 Constructing Excellence Contract (CE) Revision 1 2009

Date of publication: July / August 2009

Appropriate for the procurement of construction works and construction related services;
For use throughout the supply chain including the provision of professional services;
For use where participants wish to engender collaborative and integrative working;
For use in partnering.

Can be used:

Whether or not the supplier is to design;
Where the works are to be carried out in sections;
for Target Cost or Lump Sum.

You may pre-order these items. They will be despatched as soon as we receive stocks.

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JCT 2005 Constructing Excellence Contract pack (CE)

Date of publication: December 2006

Appropriate for the procurement of construction works and construction related services;
For use throughout the supply chain including the provision of professional services;
For use where participants wish to engender collaborative and integrative working;
For use in partnering.

Can be used:

Whether or not the supplier is to design;
Where the works are to be carried out in sections;
for Target Cost or Lump Sum.

Pack contains:
JCT/ Constructing Excellence contract (CE);
JCT/ Constructing Excellence Project Team Agreement (CE/P);
JCT/ Constructing Excellence Guide (CE/G).

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JCT 2005 CWa/F- Contractor Collateral Warranty for a Funder

Joint Contracts Tribunal (JCT)
December 2005

Appropriate:
Where the Sub Contractor is to give a warranty to a company providing finance for a building project and the contract for the main contract building works is the Standard Building Contract, Intermediate Building Contract or Design and Build Contract.

JCT 2005 CWa/F- Contractor Collateral Warranty for a Funder Revision 2009

Date of publication: June 2009

Appropriate:

Where the Sub Contractor is to give a warranty to a company providing finance for a building project and the contract for the main contract building works is the Standard Building Contract, Intermediate Building Contract or Design and Build Contract.

Suitable for the JCT Standard Building Contract (SBC);
JCT Intermediate Form of Building Contract (IC);
JCT Intermediate Form of Building Contract with Contractor's Design (ICD);
JCT Design and Build Contract (DB);
JCT Prime Cost Building Contract (PCC).

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JCT 2005 CWa/P&T- Contractor Collateral Warranty for a Purchaser or Tenant

Joint Contracts Tribunal (JCT)
November 2005

Appropriate:
Where the Contractor is to give a warranty to a Purchaser or Tenant in respect of building works and the contract for the building works is the Standard Building Contract, Intermediate Building Contract or Design and Build Contract;
For use in respect of the whole works or part of them.

JCT 2005 CWa/P&T- Contractor Collateral Warranty for a Purchaser or Tenant Revision 2009

Date of publication: June 2009

Appropriate:
Where the Contractor is to give a warranty to a Purchaser or Tenant in respect of building works and the contract for the building works is the Standard Building Contract, Intermediate Building Contract or Design and Build Contract;
For use in respect of the whole works or part of them.

Suitable for the JCT Standard Building Contract (SBC);
JCT Intermediate Form of Building Contract (IC);
JCT Intermediate Form of Building Contract with Contractor's Design (ICD);
JCT Design and Build Contract (DB);
JCT Prime Cost Building Contract (PCC).

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JCT 2005 DB- Design and Build Contract

Joint Contracts Tribunal (JCT) July 2005

Appropriate:

Where detailed contract provisions are necessary and Employer's requirements have been prepared and provided to the Contractor;

Where the Contractor is not only to carry out and complete the works, but also to complete the design; and:

Where the Employer employs an agent (who may be an external consultant or employee) to administer the conditions.

Can be used:

Where the works are to be carried out in sections;

By both private and local authority employers.

Where the Contractor is restricted to design small discrete parts of the works and not made responsible for completing the design for the whole works, consideration should be given to using one of the JCT contracts that provide for such limited design input by the Contractor and the employment of a Contract Administrator.

ISBN
9780418825709

JCT 2005 DB- Design and Build Contract Revision 1 2007

Joint Contracts Tribunal (JCT)
July 2007

Appropriate:
Where detailed contract provisions are necessary and Employer's requirements have been prepared and provided to the Contractor;

Where the Contractor is not only to carry out and complete the works, but also to complete the design; and:

Where the Employer employs an agent (who may be an external consultant or employee) to administer the conditions.

Can be used:
Where the works are to be carried out in sections;

By both private and local authority employers.
Where the Contractor is restricted to design small discrete parts of the works and not made responsible for completing the design for the whole works, consideration should be given to using one of the JCT contracts that provide for such limited design input by the Contractor and the employment of a Contract Administrator.

JCT 2005 DB- Design and Build Contract Revision 2 2009

Date of publication: May / June 2009

Appropriate:
Where detailed contract provisions are necessary and Employer's requirements have been prepared and provided to the Contractor; Where the Contractor is not only to carry out and complete the works, but also to complete the design and: Where the Employer employs an agent (who may be an external consultant or employee) to administer the conditions.

Can be used:

Where the works are to be carried out in sections; By both private and local authority employers. Where the Contractor is restricted to design small discrete parts of the works and not made responsible for completing the design for the whole works, consideration should be given to using one of the JCT contracts that provide for such limited design input by the Contractor and the employment of a Contract Administrator.

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JCT 2005 DB- Design and Build Contract Revision 2 2009

Date of publication: December 2009

Deletes clause 4.12.12 and replaces it with clause 4.12.9.

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JCT 2005 DB/G- Design and Build Contract Guide

Joint Contracts Tribunal (JCT)
September 2005

An aid to completing the contract, advising on unfamiliar terms and specifying who should complete it.

JCT 2005 DB/G- Design and Build Contract Guide Revision 2009

Date of publication: May / June 2009

An aid to completing the contract, advising on unfamiliar terms and specifying who should complete it.

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JCT 2005 DBSub/A- Design and Build Subcontract Agreement

Joint Contracts Tribunal (JCT) August 2005

Appropriate:

For use with the Design and Build Contract; and:

For subcontract works whether or not they include design by the Subcontractor.
Can be used:

Where the subcontract works and/or main contract works are to be carried out in sections;

For subcontract works that are to be carried out on the basis of an adjusted subcontract sum (adjustment for variations etc.) or by complete re measurement of the subcontract works.

ISBN
9780418825907

JCT 2005 DBSub/A- Design and Build Subcontract Agreement Revision 1

Joint Contracts Tribunal (JCT)
August 2007

Appropriate:
For use with the Design and Build Contract; and:
For subcontract works whether or not they include design by the Subcontractor.

Can be used:
Where the subcontract works and/or main contract works are to be carried out in sections;

For subcontract works that are to be carried out on the basis of an adjusted subcontract sum (adjustment for variations etc.) or by complete re measurement of the subcontract works.

JCT 2005 DBSub/A- Design and Build Subcontract Agreement Revision 2 2009

Date of publication: August 2009

Appropriate:
For use with the Design and Build Contract and: For subcontract works whether or not they include design by the Subcontractor. Can be used:
Where the subcontract works and/or main contract works are to be carried out in sections; For subcontract works that are to be carried out on the basis of an adjusted subcontract sum (adjustment for variations etc.) or by complete re measurement of the subcontract works.

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JCT 2005 DBSub/C- Design and Build Subcontract Conditions

Joint Contracts Tribunal (JCT) September 2005

Appropriate:

For use with the Design and Build Contract; and:

For subcontract works whether or not they include design by the Subcontractor.
Can be used:

Where the subcontract works and/or main contract works are to be carried out in sections;

For subcontract works that are to be carried out on the basis of an adjusted subcontract sum (adjustment for variations etc.) or by complete re measurement of the subcontract works.

ISBN
9780418826003

JCT 2005 DBSub/C- Design and Build Subcontract Conditions Revision 1 2007

Joint Contracts Tribunal (JCT)
August 2007
Appropriate:
For use with the Design and Build Contract; and:
For subcontract works whether or not they include design by the Subcontractor.

Can be used:
Where the subcontract works and/or main contract works are to be carried out in sections;

For subcontract works that are to be carried out on the basis of an adjusted subcontract sum (adjustment for variations etc.) or by complete re measurement of the subcontract works.

JCT 2005 DBSub/C- Design and Build Subcontract Conditions Revision 2 2009

Date of publication: May / June 2009

Appropriate:
For use with the Design and Build Contract; and:

For subcontract works whether or not they include design by the Subcontractor.

Can be used:

Where the subcontract works and/or main contract works are to be carried out in sections;
For subcontract works that are to be carried out on the basis of an adjusted subcontract sum (adjustment for variations etc.) or by complete re measurement of the subcontract works.

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JCT 2005 DBSub/G- Design and Build Subcontract Guide

Joint Contracts Tribunal (JCT)
March 2006

An aid to completing the contract, advising on unfamiliar terms and: specifying who should complete it.

JCT 2005 DBSub/G- Design and Build Subcontract Guide

Date of publication: March 2006

An aid to completing the contract, advising on unfamiliar terms and: specifying who should complete it.

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JCT 2005 DBSub/G- Design and Build Subcontract Guide 2009

Date of publication: May/ June 2009

An aid to completing the contract, advising on unfamiliar terms and: specifying who should complete it.

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JCT 2005 edition of the Construction Industry Model Arbitration rules including JCT supplementary and advisory procedures (CIMAR)

Joint Contracts Tribunal (JCT)
2006

Available as PDF file Click Here for Full Text

JCT 2005 FA- Framework Agreement

Joint Contracts Tribunal (JCT)
June 2005

Appropriate:
For the procurement of construction/engineering related works over a period of time;

For use by clients with contractors and/or suppliers;

For use by contractors, subcontractors and/or suppliers sub letting to others in the supply chain;

For use with most standard forms of construction and engineering contracts and subcontracts

JCT 2005 FA/G- Framework Agreement Guide

Joint Contracts Tribunal (JCT) June 2005

An aid to completing the contract, advising on unfamiliar terms and: specifying who should complete it.

ISBN
9780418826409

JCT 2005 FA/G- Framework Agreement Guide 2007

Joint Contracts Tribunal (JCT)
November 2007

An aid to completing the contract, advising on unfamiliar terms and: specifying who should complete it.

JCT 2005 FA/G- Framework Agreement Guide 2007

Date of publication: 26 November 2007

An aid to completing the contract, advising on unfamiliar terms and: specifying who should complete it.

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JCT 2005 FA/N- Framework Agreement Non Binding

Joint Contracts Tribunal (JCT) June 2005

Appropriate:

For the procurement of construction / engineering related works over a period of time;

For use by clients with contractors and/or suppliers;

For use by contractors, subcontractors and/or suppliers sub letting to others in the supply chain;

For use with most standard forms of construction and engineering contracts and subcontracts.

Where the parties do not wish to enter into a legally binding agreement but wish to create a collaborative working environment.

Can be used on a single project, but is not suitable if the parties wish to be legally bound consider the Framework Agreement (FA)

ISBN
9780418826508

JCT 2005 HG- Housing Grant Building Contract

Joint Contracts Tribunal (JCT)
Publication Date to be Confirmed

Appropriate for work to a domestic building:
Where the work involved is simple in character;
Where the work is designed and/or detailed by or on behalf of the Employer;

Where a grant is to be paid by a local authority in respect of that work under part 1 of the Housing Grants, Construction and Regeneration Act 1996;

Where the Employer is to provide drawings and/or a specification and/or works schedules to define adequately the quantity and quality of the work; and:

Where a Contract Administrator is to administer the conditions.

Not suitable:
Where the quantities are required;

Where provisions are required to govern work carried out by named specialists;

Where detailed control procedures are needed.

JCT 2005 HOB Building Contract for a Home Owner/Occupier who has not appointed a consultant to oversee the work

Joint Contracts Tribunal (JCT)
July 2005

This pack contains:
Two copies of the 8 page contract;
Guidance notes printed on the inside of the folder;
An enquiry letter.

This is a consumer contract for use by a residential occupier, drafted in clear simple language to comply with The Unfair Terms in Consumer Contracts Regulations 1999. A construction contract with a residential occupier or someone who intends to occupy the dwelling as his/her residence is excluded from the provisions of the Housing Grants, Construction and Regeneration Act 1996; nevertheless this contract provides for adjudication in the event of a dispute between the home owner/occupier and the contractor.

Appropriate:
For small domestic building work such as extensions and alterations;

Where the proposed works are to be carried out for an agreed lump sum; and:

Where no consultant acts on behalf of the home owner/occupier to administer the contract.
Not suitable for use in Scotland. A separate version is published and issued by the Scottish Building Contract Committee Limited (SBCC) for use in Scotland.

JCT 2005 HOB Building Contract for a Home Owner/Occupier who has not appointed a Consultant to oversee the work

This pack contains:

Two copies of the 8 page contract;
Guidance notes printed on the inside of the folder;
An enquiry letter. This is a consumer contract for use by a residential occupier, drafted in clear simple language to comply with The Unfair Terms in Consumer Contracts Regulations 1999. A construction contract with a residential occupier or someone who intends to occupy the dwelling as his/her residence is excluded from the provisions of the Housing Grants, Construction and Regeneration Act 1996 nevertheless this contract provides for adjudication in the event of a dispute between the home owner/occupier and the contractor.

Appropriate:
For small domestic building work such as extensions and alterations; Where the proposed works are to be carried out for an agreed lump sum and: Where no consultant acts on behalf of the home owner/occupier to administer the contract. Not suitable for use in Scotland. A separate version is published and issued by the Scottish Building Contract Committee Limited (SBCC) for use in Scotland.

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JCT 2005 HOC Pack- Building Contract for a Home Owner/Occupier Who Has Appointed a Consultant to Oversee the Work

Joint Contracts Tribunal (JCT)
July 2005
This pack contains:
Two copies of The Consultancy Agreement;
Two copies of The Building Contract;
Guidance notes printed on the inside of the folder;
An enquiry letter.

This is a consumer contract for use by a residential occupier, drafted in clear simple language to comply with The Unfair Terms in Consumer Contracts Regulations 1999. A construction contract with a residential occupier or someone who intends to occupy the dwelling as his/her residence is excluded from the provisions of the Housing Grants, Construction and Regeneration Act 1996; nevertheless this contract provides for adjudication in the event of a dispute between the home owner/ occupier and the contractor.

This building contract is published as part of the Building Contract and Consultancy Agreement for a home owner/ occupier and is designed for use with the consultancy agreement.

Appropriate:
For small domestic building work such as extensions and alterations;

Where the proposed works are to be carried out for an agreed lump sum;

Where detailed procedures are not required; and:
Where the home owner/occupier has appointed a consultant who will be administering the contract for the home owner/occupier.

Not suitable for use in Scotland. A separate version is published and issued.

JCT 2005 HOC Pack- Building Contract for a Home Owner/Occupier who has appointed a Consultant to Oversee the Work

Date of publication: July 2005

This pack contains:

Two copies of The Consultancy Agreement;
Two copies of The Building Contract;
Guidance notes printed on the inside of the folder;
An enquiry letter. This is a consumer contract for use by a residential occupier, drafted in clear simple language to comply with The Unfair Terms in Consumer Contracts Regulations 1999. A construction contract with a residential occupier or someone who intends to occupy the dwelling as his/her residence is excluded from the provisions of the Housing Grants, Construction and Regeneration Act 1996 nevertheless this contract provides for adjudication in the event of a dispute between the home owner.occupier and the contractor. This building contract is published as part of the Building Contract and Consultancy Agreement for a home owner/ occupier and is designed for use with the consultancy agreement.

Appropriate:
For small domestic building work such as extensions and alterations; Where the proposed works are to be carried out for an agreed lump sum; Where detailed procedures are not required and: Where the home owner/occupier has appointed a consultant who will be administering the contract for the home owner/occupier. Not suitable for use in Scotland. A separate version is published and issued.

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JCT 2005 IC- Intermediate Building Contract

Joint Contracts Tribunal (JCT) - June 2005

Appropriate:

Where the proposed building works are of simple content involving the normal, recognised basic trades and skills of the industry, without building service installations of a complex nature or other complex specialist work;

Where the works are designed by or on behalf of the Employer, where fairly detailed contract provisions are necessary and the Employer is to provide the Contractor with Drawings and a specification, work schedules or bills of quantities to define adequately the quantity and quality of the work; and:

Where a Contract Administrator and Quantity Surveyor are to administer the conditions.

This contract provides more detailed provisions and more extensive control procedures than the Minor Works Building Contract (MW) but less detailed that the Standard Building Contract (SBC)

Can be used:

Where the works are to be carried out in sections;

By both private and local authority employers;

Where provisions are required to cover named specialists.

Not suitable:

Where the Contractor is to design discrete part(s) of the works, even though all the other criteria are met consider Intermediate Building Contract with Contractor's Design (ICD).

ISBN
9780418826904

JCT 2005 IC- Intermediate Building Contract Revision 1 2007

Joint Contracts Tribunal (JCT)
2007

Appropriate:
Where the proposed building works are of simple content involving the normal, recognised basic trades and skills of the industry, without building service installations of a complex nature or other complex specialist work;

Where the works are designed by or on behalf of the Employer, where fairly detailed contract provisions are necessary and the Employer is to provide the Contractor with Drawings and a specification, work schedules or bills of quantities to define adequately the quantity and quality of the work; and:

Where a Contract Administrator and Quantity Surveyor are to administer the conditions.

This contract provides more detailed provisions and more extensive control procedures than the Minor Works Building Contract (MW) but less detailed that the Standard Building Contract (SBC)

Can be used:
Where the works are to be carried out in sections;

By both private and local authority employers;
Where provisions are required to cover named specialists.

Not suitable:
Where the Contractor is to design discrete part(s) of the works, even though all the other criteria are met consider Intermediate Building Contract with Contractor's Design (ICD).

JCT 2005 IC- Intermediate Building Contract Revision 2 2009

Date of publication: June / July 2009

Appropriate:

Where the proposed building works are of simple content involving the normal, recognised basic trades and skills of the industry, without building service installations of a complex nature or other complex specialist work Where the works are designed by or on behalf of the Employer, where fairly detailed contract provisions are necessary and the Employer is to provide the Contractor with Drawings and a specification, work schedules or bills of quantities to define adequately the quantity and quality of the work and: Where a Contract Administrator and Quantity Surveyor are to administer the conditions. This contract provides more detailed provisions and more extensive control procedures than the Minor Works Building Contract (MW) but less detailed that the Standard Building Contract (SBC) Can be used:

Where the works are to be carried out in sections By both private and local authority employers Where provisions are required to cover named specialists. Not suitable:
Where the Contractor is to design discrete part(s) of the works, even though all the other criteria are met consider Intermediate Building Contract with Contractor's Design (ICD).

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JCT 2005 IC/G- Intermediate Building Contract Guide

Date of publication: July 2005

An aid to completing the contract, advising on unfamiliar terms and: specifying who should complete it.

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JCT 2005 IC/G- Intermediate Building Contract Guide

Joint Contracts Tribunal (JCT)
July 2005

An aid to completing the contract, advising on unfamiliar terms and: specifying who should complete it.

JCT 2005 IC/G- Intermediate Building Contract Guide Revision 2009

Date of publication: June/ July 2009

An aid to completing the contract, advising on unfamiliar terms and: specifying who should complete it.

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JCT 2005 ICD- Intermediate Building Contract with Contractor's Design

Joint Contracts Tribunal (JCT) June 2005

Appropriate:

Where the proposed building works are of simple content involving the normal, recognised basic trades and skills of the industry, without building service installations of a complex nature or other complex specialist work;

Where the works are designed and the requirements for the contractor's design of discrete part(s) are detailed by or on behalf of the Employer, and: where the Contractor is required to design those part(s) of the work (contractor's designed portion);

Where fairly detailed contract provisions are necessary and the Employer is to provide drawings and a specification, work schedules or bills of quantities to define adequately the quantity and quality of the work; and:

Where a Contract Administrator and Quantity Surveyor are to administer the conditions.

This contract provides more detailed provisions and more extensive control procedures than the Minor Works Building Contract with Contractor's Design (MWD) but less detailed that the Standard Building Contract (SBC)

Can be used:

Where the works are to be carried out in sections;

By both private and local authority employers;

Where provisions are required to cover named specialists.

Not suitable:

As a design and build contract.

ISBN
9780418827109

JCT 2005 ICD- Intermediate Building Contract with Contractor's Design Revision 1 2007

Joint Contracts Tribunal (JCT)
June 2007

Appropriate:
Where the proposed building works are of simple content involving the normal, recognised basic trades and skills of the industry, without building service installations of a complex nature or other complex specialist work;

Where the works are designed and the requirements for the contractor's design of discrete part(s) are detailed by or on behalf of the Employer, and: where the Contractor is required to design those part(s) of the work (contractor's designed portion);

Where fairly detailed contract provisions are necessary and the Employer is to provide drawings and a specification, work schedules or bills of quantities to define adequately the quantity and quality of the work; and:

Where a Contract Administrator and Quantity Surveyor are to administer the conditions.

This contract provides more detailed provisions and more extensive control procedures than the Minor Works Building Contract with Contractor's Design (MWD) but less detailed that the Standard Building Contract (SBC)

Can be used:
Where the works are to be carried out in sections;

By both private and local authority employers;
Where provisions are required to cover named specialists.

Not suitable:
As a design and build contract.

JCT 2005 ICD- Intermediate Building Contract with Contractor's Design Revision 2 2009

Date of publication: June/ July 2009

Appropriate:

Where the proposed building works are of simple content involving the normal, recognised basic trades and skills of the industry, without building service installations of a complex nature or other complex specialist work; Where the works are designed and the requirements for the contractor's design of discrete part(s) are detailed by or on behalf of the Employer, and: where the Contractor is required to design those part(s) of the work (contractor's designed portion); Where fairly detailed contract provisions are necessary and the Employer is to provide drawings and a specification, work schedules or bills of quantities to define adequately the quantity and quality of the work and: Where a Contract Administrator and Quantity Surveyor are to administer the conditions.

This contract provides more detailed provisions and more extensive control procedures than the Minor Works Building Contract with Contractor's Design (MWD) but less detailed that the Standard Building Contract (SBC) Can be used:
Where the works are to be carried out in sections; By both private and local authority employers; Where provisions are required to cover named specialists. Not suitable:
As a design and build contract.

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JCT 2005 ICSub/A- Intermediate Subcontract Agreement

Joint Contracts Tribunal (JCT) December 2005

Appropriate:

For use where the main contract is the Intermediate Building Contract; and:

For subcontract works where the Subcontractor is not required to design.

Can be used:

Where the subcontract works and/ or main contract works are to be carried out in section;

For subcontract works that are to be carried out on the basis of an adjusted subcontract sum (adjustment for variations etc.) or by complete re measurement;

Where main contract is the Intermediate Building Contract With Contractor's Design if the Subcontractor is not required to design.

Not suitable:

Where the Contractor is to design any part of the subcontract works, even though the other criteria are met consider the consider Intermediate Subcontract with Subcontractor's Design (ICSub/D);
Where the Subcontractor is named in the main contract.

ISBN
9780418827208

JCT 2005 ICSub/A- Intermediate Subcontract Agreement Revision 1 2007

Joint Contracts Tribunal (JCT)
June 2007

Appropriate:
For use where the main contract is the Intermediate Building Contract; and:

For subcontract works where the Subcontractor is not required to design.

Can be used:
Where the subcontract works and/ or main contract works are to be carried out in section;

For subcontract works that are to be carried out on the basis of an adjusted subcontract sum (adjustment for variations etc.) or by complete re measurement;

Where main contract is the Intermediate Building Contract With Contractor's Design if the Subcontractor is not required to design.

Not suitable:
Where the Contractor is to design any part of the subcontract works, even though the other criteria are met consider the consider Intermediate Subcontract with Subcontractor's Design (ICSub/D);

Where the Subcontractor is named in the main contract.

JCT 2005 ICSub/A- Intermediate Subcontract Agreement Revision 2 2009

Date of publication: June/ July 2009

Appropriate:

For use where the main contract is the Intermediate Building Contract and: For subcontract works where the Subcontractor is not required to design. Can be used:
Where the subcontract works and/ or main contract works are to be carried out in section; For subcontract works that are to be carried out on the basis of an adjusted subcontract sum (adjustment for variations etc.) or by complete re measurement; Where main contract is the Intermediate Building Contract With Contractor's Design if the Subcontractor is not required to design.

Not suitable:
Where the Contractor is to design any part of the subcontract works, even though the other criteria are met consider the consider Intermediate Subcontract with Subcontractor's Design (ICSub/D); Where the Subcontractor is named in the main contract.

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JCT 2005 ICSub/C- Intermediate Subcontract Conditions

Joint Contracts Tribunal (JCT) December 2005

Appropriate:

For use where the main contract is the Intermediate Building Contract; and:

For subcontract works where the Subcontractor is not required to design.

Can be used:

Where the subcontract works and/ or main contract works are to be carried out in section;

For subcontract works that are to be carried out on the basis of an adjusted subcontract sum (adjustment for variations etc.) or by complete re measurement;

Where main contract is the Intermediate Building Contract With Contractor's Design if the Subcontractor is not required to design.

Not suitable:

Where the Contractor is to design any part of the subcontract works, even though the other criteria are met consider the consider Intermediate Subcontract with Subcontractor's Design (ICSub/D);

Where the Subcontractor is named in the main contract.

ISBN
9780418827307

JCT 2005 ICSub/C- Intermediate Subcontract Conditions Revision 1 2007

Joint Contracts Tribunal (JCT)
June 2007

Appropriate:
For use where the main contract is the Intermediate Building Contract; and:

For subcontract works where the Subcontractor is not required to design.

Can be used:
Where the subcontract works and/ or main contract works are to be carried out in section;

For subcontract works that are to be carried out on the basis of an adjusted subcontract sum (adjustment for variations etc.) or by complete re measurement;

Where main contract is the Intermediate Building Contract With Contractor's Design if the Subcontractor is not required to design.

Not suitable:
Where the Contractor is to design any part of the subcontract works, even though the other criteria are met consider the consider Intermediate Subcontract with Subcontractor's Design (ICSub/D);

Where the Subcontractor is named in the main contract.

JCT 2005 ICSub/C- Intermediate Subcontract Conditions Revision 2 2009

Date of publication: June / July 2009

Appropriate:

For use where the main contract is the Intermediate Building Contract and: For subcontract works where the Subcontractor is not required to design. Can be used:
Where the subcontract works and/ or main contract works are to be carried out in section; For subcontract works that are to be carried out on the basis of an adjusted subcontract sum (adjustment for variations etc.) or by complete re measurement; Where main contract is the Intermediate Building Contract With Contractor's Design if the Subcontractor is not required to design.

Not suitable:

Where the Contractor is to design any part of the subcontract works, even though the other criteria are met consider the consider Intermediate Subcontract with Subcontractor's Design (ICSub/D); Where the Subcontractor is named in the main contract.

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JCT 2005 ICSub/D/A- Intermediate Subcontract With Subcontractor's Design Agreement

Joint Contracts Tribunal (JCT) December 2005

Appropriate:

For use where the main contract is the Intermediate Building Contract With Contractor's Design; and:

Where the Subcontractor is to design all or part of the subcontract works (Subcontractor's Designed Portion).

Can be used:

Where the subcontract works and/ or main contract works are to be carried out in sections;

For subcontract works that are to be carried out on the basis of an adjusted subcontract sum (adjustment for variations etc.) or by complete re measurement of the subcontract works.

Not suitable:

Where no Subcontractor's design is involved consider the Intermediate Subcontract (ICSub);
Where the Subcontractor is named in the main contract.

ISBN
9780418827406

JCT 2005 ICSub/D/A- Intermediate Subcontract With Subcontractor's Design Agreement Revision 1 2007

Joint Contracts Tribunal (JCT)
April 2007

Appropriate:
For use where the main contract is the Intermediate Building Contract With Contractor's Design; and:

Where the Subcontractor is to design all or part of the subcontract works (Subcontractor's Designed Portion).

Can be used:
Where the subcontract works and/ or main contract works are to be carried out in sections;

For subcontract works that are to be carried out on the basis of an adjusted subcontract sum (adjustment for variations etc.) or by complete re measurement of the subcontract works.

Not suitable:
Where no Subcontractor's design is involved consider the Intermediate Subcontract (ICSub);

Where the Subcontractor is named in the main contract.

JCT 2005 ICSub/D/A- Intermediate Subcontract With Subcontractor's Design Agreement Revision 2 2009

Date of publication: June / July 2009

Appropriate:

For use where the main contract is the Standard Building Contract (with quantities, without quantities or with approximate quantities); Where the Contractor is to design discrete part(s) of the main contract works (contractor's designed portion) and: The Subcontractor is to design all or part of the subcontract works (subcontractor's designed portion).

Can be used:

Where the subcontract works and/or main contract works are to be carried out in sections; For subcontract works that are to be carried out on the basis of an adjusted subcontract sum (adjustment for variations etc.) or by complete re measurement.

Not suitable;

Where no subcontractor's design is involved consider the Standard Building Subcontract (SBCSub/A and SBCSub/C).

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JCT 2005 ICSub/D/C- Intermediate Subcontract With Subcontractor's Design Conditions

Joint Contracts Tribunal (JCT) December 2005

Appropriate:

For use where the main contract is the Intermediate Building Contract With Contractor's Design; and:

Where the Subcontractor is to design all or part of the subcontract works (Subcontractor's Designed Portion).

Can be used:

Where the subcontract works and/ or main contract works are to be carried out in sections;

For subcontract works that are to be carried out on the basis of an adjusted subcontract sum (adjustment for variations etc.) or by complete re measurement of the subcontract works.

Not suitable:

Where no Subcontractor's design is involved consider the Intermediate Subcontract (ICSub);

Where the Subcontractor is named in the main contract.

ISBN
9780418827505

JCT 2005 ICSub/D/C- Intermediate Subcontract With Subcontractor's Design Conditions Revision 1 2007

Joint Contracts Tribunal (JCT)
July 2007

Appropriate:
For use where the main contract is the Intermediate Building Contract With Contractor's Design; and:

Where the Subcontractor is to design all or part of the subcontract works (Subcontractor's Designed Portion).

Can be used:
Where the subcontract works and/ or main contract works are to be carried out in sections;

For subcontract works that are to be carried out on the basis of an adjusted subcontract sum (adjustment for variations etc.) or by complete re measurement of the subcontract works.

Not suitable:
Where no Subcontractor's design is involved consider the Intermediate Subcontract (ICSub);
Where the Subcontractor is named in the main contract.

JCT 2005 ICSub/D/C- Intermediate Subcontract With Subcontractor's Design Conditions Revision 2 2009

Date of publication: June / July 2009

Appropriate:

For use where the main contract is the Intermediate Building Contract With Contractor's Design and: Where the Subcontractor is to design all or part of the subcontract works (Subcontractor's Designed Portion). Can be used:
Where the subcontract works and/ or main contract works are to be carried out in sections; For subcontract works that are to be carried out on the basis of an adjusted subcontract sum (adjustment for variations etc.) or by complete re measurement of the subcontract works.

Not suitable:

Where no Subcontractor's design is involved consider the Intermediate Subcontract (ICSub); Where the Subcontractor is named in the main contract.

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JCT 2005 ICSub/G- Intermediate Subcontract Guide

Joint Contracts Tribunal (JCT)
April 2006

An aid to completing the contract, advising on unfamiliar terms and: specifying who should complete it.

JCT 2005 ICSub/G- Intermediate Subcontract Guide

Date of publication: April 2006

An aid to completing the contract, advising on unfamiliar terms and: specifying who should complete it.

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JCT 2005 ICSub/G- Intermediate Subcontract Guide Revision 2009

Date of publication: June 2009

An aid to completing the contract, advising on unfamiliar terms and: specifying who should complete it.

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JCT 2005 ICSub/NAM- Intermediate Named Subcontract Tender and Agreement

Joint Contracts Tribunal (JCT)
January 2006

Appropriate:
For use where the main contract is the Intermediate Building Contract or Intermediate Building Contract With Contractor's Design; and:

Where the Subcontractor is named to carry out subcontract works, whether or not they include design.

Can be used:
Where the subcontract works and/ or main contract works are to be carried out in sections;
For subcontract works that are to be carried out on the basis of an adjusted subcontract sum (adjustment for variations etc.)

Not suitable:
Unless the Subcontractor is not named.
For any subcontract work that forms a part of the Contractor's Designed Portion.

JCT 2005 ICSub/NAM- Intermediate Named Subcontract Tender and Agreement Revision 2 2009

Date of publication: June / July 2009

Appropriate:

For use where the main contract is the Intermediate Building Contract or Intermediate Building Contract With Contractor's Design and: Where the Subcontractor is named to carry out subcontract works, whether or not they include design.

Can be used:

Where the subcontract works and/ or main contract works are to be carried out in sections; For subcontract works that are to be carried out on the basis of an adjusted subcontract sum (adjustment for variations etc.)

Not suitable:

Unless the Subcontractor is not named. For any subcontract work that forms a part of the Contractor's Designed Portion.

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