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Understanding Construction Schedule Delays
- By David A. Norfleet, CCC, CFCC
- Published 02/1/2004
- Construction Disputes and Delays
- Unrated
It is probable that most construction projects will incur some sort of a delay before they are completed. An even greater probability exists that once a delay has occurred, a claim for financial damages by either the owner or contractor will arise.
Generally speaking, assertion of damages from a delay requires that the contract completion date be extended. A delay may or may not extend the overall schedule for completing the entire scope of the contract. When using a method referred to as Critical Path Scheduling (CPM), delays of an activity off the critical path do not extend the schedule until the entire float (slack time) is consumed.
Loss of Learning in Disruption Claims
- By David A. Norfleet, CCC, CFCC
- Published 01/2/2004
- Construction Disputes and Delays
- Unrated
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Construction Disputes and Delays