Professional practice for architects and project managers / David Chappell.

By: Chappell, David (David M.) [author.]
Language: English Publisher: Hoboken, New Jersey : John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 2020Edition: First editionDescription: 1 online resourceContent type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 9781119540113; 9781119540090Subject(s): Architectural practiceGenre/Form: Electronic BooksDDC classification: 720.1 LOC classification: NA1995Online resources: Full text available at Wiley Online Library Click here to view
Contents:
TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface xxi Abbreviations xxiii Section I This and That 1 1 Professional Standards 3 2 How to Appear Confident 5 3 Perks 7 4 Nosebags 9 5 Design 11 6 Copyright 13 7 Flowcharts: Physical and Mental 17 8 Making a Decision 19 9 Approvals 23 10 Replacement Architect 27 11 Agency 31 12 Presentation 35 13 Abortive Work 37 14 Telephone 39 15 Writing Letters (or Emails) 41 16 Information Technology 47 17 The RIBA Plan of Work 2013 49 18 Building Information Modelling 53 19 Computer-aided Design 55 20 Technical Information 57 21 Bonds and Parent Company Guarantees 61 22 Assignment 65 23 Contracts 67 24 Limitation Period 71 25 Confidentiality 75 26 Reasonable Time 77 27 The Build 79 Section II Dealing with Clients 81 28 Extent of Services 83 29 Difficult Clients 87 30 Getting Appointed 91 31 Fees 95 32 Consultants 101 33 Project Managers 105 34 Net Contribution Clause 109 35 Warranties 111 36 Consultant’s Certificates 117 37 Conflict of Interest 121 38 Consumers, Corporations, and Associations 125 Section III On with the Job 127 39 The Brief 129 40 Feasibility Studies 131 41 Surveys 133 42 Ground Investigations 137 43 Reports 139 44 Sketch Designs 145 45 Design Development 147 46 Cost Estimates 151 47 Cost Planning 153 48 Amenity Societies 155 49 Building Control 157 50 Procurement 161 51 Contract Selection 173 52 Contract Documents 177 53 Production Information 181 54 Bills of Quantities 183 55 Specifications 187 56 Employer’s Requirements 191 57 Contractor’s Proposals 195 58 Consultant Switch 197 60 Schedules of Work 201 61 Activity Schedules 203 62 Implied Terms 205 63 Tendering 207 64 Letters of Intent 213 65 Preparing the Contract Documents 217 Section IV Dealing with a Building Contract in Progress 221 66 Preliminaries 223 67 Possession of the Site 225 68 Dealing with Difficult Contractors 229 69 Advance Payment 233 70 Retention 237 71 Contractor’s Programme 239 72 Acceleration 243 73 Postponement 247 74 Insurance 249 75 Maintaining Standards On Site 253 76 Coming to Blows 255 77 Meetings 257 78 Clerks of Works 261 79 Site Agent 265 80 Site Inspections 267 81 Snagging 273 82 Defects 275 83 Samples 279 84 Temporary Work 283 85 Architect’s Instructions 285 86 Certificates 291 87 The Architect’s Conundrum 295 88 Sub-Contractors and Suppliers 297 89 Other Contractors on the Works 301 90 Statutory Undertakers 303 91 Variations and Valuation 305 92 Provisional and Prime Cost Sums 309 93 Workmanship and Materials 313 94 Materials Off-Site 315 95 Payment 319 96 Delays and Extensions of Time 323 97 Liquidated Damages 327 98 Penalties 331 99 Financial Claims 333 100 Termination 341 101 Practical Completion 345 102 Rectification Period 351 103 As-Built Records 357 104 Final Certificate 359 105 Review 363 106 Dispute Resolution 365 107 Adjudication 371 Index 377
Summary: "The idea from this book came from several people who had been unfortunate enough to hear me speak at one of the lectures I used to give up and down England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. I have written a great many books on construction industry topics (70 at the last count): books about the popular forms of contract, about the kinds of letters architects and contractors might write, about architectural, practical and legal matters. My aim was to make most of the books as simple as possible and some people have been kind enough to say that my books are relatively easy and helpful, if not actually enjoyable, to read. It is easy to make a complex subject even more complicated and we all see this every day. The trick is to make a complex subject simple. This takes time but it is rewarding"-- Provided by publisher.
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720.1 C3681 2020 (Browse shelf) c.1 Available CL-50898
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GENERAL REFERENCE
720.1 C3681 2020 (Browse shelf) c.2 Available CL-51200
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Includes index.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR
David Chappell, BA (Hons Arch) MA(Arch) MA(Law) PhD RIBA, is an experienced architect who has worked in both the public and private sectors, as well as acting as contract administrator for a building contractor and as a lecturer in construction law and contracts procedure. He was Professor and Senior Research Fellow in Architectural Practice and Management Research at The Queens University of Belfast and Visiting Professor of Practice Management and Law at the University of Central England in Birmingham. Since 1989, he has practiced as a contracts consultant and adjudicator, both for a large consultancy and as director of his own consultancy.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
Preface xxi

Abbreviations xxiii

Section I This and That 1

1 Professional Standards 3

2 How to Appear Confident 5

3 Perks 7

4 Nosebags 9

5 Design 11

6 Copyright 13

7 Flowcharts: Physical and Mental 17

8 Making a Decision 19

9 Approvals 23

10 Replacement Architect 27

11 Agency 31

12 Presentation 35

13 Abortive Work 37

14 Telephone 39

15 Writing Letters (or Emails) 41

16 Information Technology 47

17 The RIBA Plan of Work 2013 49

18 Building Information Modelling 53

19 Computer-aided Design 55

20 Technical Information 57

21 Bonds and Parent Company Guarantees 61

22 Assignment 65

23 Contracts 67

24 Limitation Period 71

25 Confidentiality 75

26 Reasonable Time 77

27 The Build 79

Section II Dealing with Clients 81

28 Extent of Services 83

29 Difficult Clients 87

30 Getting Appointed 91

31 Fees 95

32 Consultants 101

33 Project Managers 105

34 Net Contribution Clause 109

35 Warranties 111

36 Consultant’s Certificates 117

37 Conflict of Interest 121

38 Consumers, Corporations, and Associations 125

Section III On with the Job 127

39 The Brief 129

40 Feasibility Studies 131

41 Surveys 133

42 Ground Investigations 137

43 Reports 139

44 Sketch Designs 145

45 Design Development 147

46 Cost Estimates 151

47 Cost Planning 153

48 Amenity Societies 155

49 Building Control 157

50 Procurement 161

51 Contract Selection 173

52 Contract Documents 177

53 Production Information 181

54 Bills of Quantities 183

55 Specifications 187

56 Employer’s Requirements 191

57 Contractor’s Proposals 195

58 Consultant Switch 197

60 Schedules of Work 201

61 Activity Schedules 203

62 Implied Terms 205

63 Tendering 207

64 Letters of Intent 213

65 Preparing the Contract Documents 217

Section IV Dealing with a Building Contract in Progress 221

66 Preliminaries 223

67 Possession of the Site 225

68 Dealing with Difficult Contractors 229

69 Advance Payment 233

70 Retention 237

71 Contractor’s Programme 239

72 Acceleration 243

73 Postponement 247

74 Insurance 249

75 Maintaining Standards On Site 253

76 Coming to Blows 255

77 Meetings 257

78 Clerks of Works 261

79 Site Agent 265

80 Site Inspections 267

81 Snagging 273

82 Defects 275

83 Samples 279

84 Temporary Work 283

85 Architect’s Instructions 285

86 Certificates 291

87 The Architect’s Conundrum 295

88 Sub-Contractors and Suppliers 297

89 Other Contractors on the Works 301

90 Statutory Undertakers 303

91 Variations and Valuation 305

92 Provisional and Prime Cost Sums 309

93 Workmanship and Materials 313

94 Materials Off-Site 315

95 Payment 319

96 Delays and Extensions of Time 323

97 Liquidated Damages 327

98 Penalties 331

99 Financial Claims 333

100 Termination 341

101 Practical Completion 345

102 Rectification Period 351

103 As-Built Records 357

104 Final Certificate 359

105 Review 363

106 Dispute Resolution 365

107 Adjudication 371

Index 377

"The idea from this book came from several people who had been unfortunate enough to hear me speak at one of the lectures I used to give up and down England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. I have written a great many books on construction industry topics (70 at the last count): books about the popular forms of contract, about the kinds of letters architects and contractors might write, about architectural, practical and legal matters. My aim was to make most of the books as simple as possible and some people have been kind enough to say that my books are relatively easy and helpful, if not actually enjoyable, to read. It is easy to make a complex subject even more complicated and we all see this every day. The trick is to make a complex subject simple. This takes time but it is rewarding"-- Provided by publisher.

Description based on print version record and CIP data provided by publisher.

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