- Clause 2 - The Employer - Clause 3 - The Engineer - Clause 4 - The Contractor - Clause 5 - Design - Clause 6 - Staff and Labour - Clause 7 - Plant Materials and Workmanship - Clause 8 - Commencement Delays and Suspension - Clause 9 - Tests on Completion - Clause 10 - Employers Taking Over - Clause 12 - Tests after Completion and 1987: 9, which is the design and build equivalent of the employer design It has been suggested that the disparity is explained by the Understanding the FIDIC Red Book: A Clause-by Number of Clause, Sub-clause of FIDIC 1987 and FIDIC 1999 Compared to the FIDIC 1987 Red Book, the quantity of Clauses and sub-clauses has been minimized - most likely due to restructuring of the clauses and sub-clauses as analyzed in Section 2 above. However, FIDIC 1999 contains more definitions than what appears in the FIDIC 1987 Red Book. Title: Cover Author: fscan_user Created Date: 7/19/2005 4:25:37 PM 1. FIDIC contracts are constantly evolving . There's a full suite of FIDIC contracts, and familiarity with one form of contract doesn't mean familiarity with all. These contracts have been updated many times to provide further clarity on a number of clauses relating to risk allocation with the intention of avoiding disputes. in 1963 and with subsequent editions in 19808 and 1987,9 which is the 15 Clause 12. 16 The FIDIC Contracts Guide, p. 205 (2000). 17 Guidance for the Preparation of Particular Conditions No 14. Ingénieurs-Conseils (FIDIC) and are recommended for use in conjunction with the Conditions of Contract for Works of Civil Engineering Construction (Fourth Edition 1987, Reprinted 1992 with Further Amendments). The Conditions, subject to minor modifications, are equally suitable when the Subcontractor has been nominated by the Employer. contained in FIDIC's previous publications, the reference numbers of their sub-clauses which cover similar subject-matter are included within an insert box after these three- column texts reproduced from the Books, the sub-clause reference numbers being Recoverability of Cost is subject to Clause 20.1 The Contractor's entitlement to Cost is subject to sub-clause 20.1 of the FIDIC forms. Sub-clause 20.1 sets out the procedure that the Contractor must follow in order to claim additional payment. Under the sub-clause 20.1 the Contractor must give notice of the event or circumstances Clause 67.2 of FIDIC 1987 to Sub-Clause 21.5 of FIDIC 2017. Lastly , the complexity of the claims and dispute resolution procedure is a factor to be tested in the construction practice to see By using this clause employer can specify to obtain approval from him before take a decision under sub clause 67.1 in FIDIC 1987. If so, again the saying "cleromancy from the theft" will be apply. Finally impartial engineer in FIDIC 1987 has converted in to a fair engineer in FIDIC 1999 with DAB sub-clause to fill the gap between two engineers. Commentary: FIDIC Conditions Conditions of Contract for Construction for Building and Engineering Works Designed by the Employer Interpretation and application under the laws of the United Arab Emirates Clause Title/Abstract Commentary 1.1 Definitions 1.1.2.6 Employer's Personnel 'Employer's Personnel' includes the Engineer and all By using this clause employer can specify to obtain approval from him before take a decision under sub clause 67.1 in FIDIC 1987. If so, again the saying "cleromancy from the theft" will be apply. Finally imp