How to claim for a latent condition under AS 2124
This article explains how to make a claim for a latent condition under AS 2124. It includes a flowchart to explain the process.
Read More
This article explains how to make a claim for a latent condition under AS 2124. It includes a flowchart to explain the process.
Read MoreClause 35.5 identifies the causes of delay for which the contractor can claim an extension of time under AS 2124. Compared with other forms of contract, the list of qualifying causes is relatively bro...
Read MoreSeparable portions are a common feature in Australian construction contracts. It is important to understand when they can be used, and how they sit within the broader contractual framework.
Read MoreThe defects liability period (or 'DLP') is a fixed period of time, starting from the date of practical completion, during which the contractor has an express contractual right to return to the site to...
Read MoreAlthough a final certificate is intended to mark a point of finality under a construction contract, a final certificate may not be as ‘final’ as you might think.
Read MoreDisputes under AS 4000 typically boil down to debates around cost, time, or defects. There are several ways these disputes can be resolved. To make the dispute resolution process as efficient and effe...
Read MoreNo sales pitches, no spam, and one-click unsubscribe.
Level 22, Sydney Place, 180 George Street, Sydney NSW 2000
P: +61 2 9229 2922 | E: info@turtons.com
Liability limited by a scheme approved under Professional Standards Legislation.