Part 33 - Clause 1.1.3.9 of the FIDIC 1999 Red Book: Elucidating the Definition of a "Day"
Jinoy Viswan FIE, CEng, PMP, B.Tech, ACIArb, Dip(Arbitration)
Delivering Successful EOT Claims & Unlocking Full Contractual Entitlements | Protecting Contractors from Penalties | CEO @ Aegis | Three Decades in Contract Management, Delay Analysis & ADR Support
The FIDIC 1999 Red Book's Clause 1.1.3.9 provides clarity on what constitutes a "Day," a fundamental unit of time in project management.
Demystifying Clause 1.1.3.9
This clause is dedicated to defining a "Day" for the purposes of the contract, which is essential for interpreting timelines and deadlines.
What is Clause 1.1.3.9 - "Day"?
A "Day" is typically a calendar day, but it's crucial to refer to the contract for any specific exclusions or definitions that may apply.
Why is this important?
Accurate counting of days is essential for tracking project progress, submitting claims, and calculating penalties.
Practical Applications in the Middle East
Given the region's unique workweek structure and public holidays, understanding the definition of a "Day" is crucial for project planning.
For Contractors: Points of Vigilance
Contractors should ensure that their project timelines and work schedules reflect the contractually defined "Day" to avoid disputes over timelines.
Conclusion
A clear understanding of what defines a "Day" in Clause 1.1.3.9 is key to the smooth execution and administration of construction contracts.
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