PP Unit 3 1
PP Unit 3 1
PP Unit 3 1
CONTENT:
Part 1: Tender
Definition
Types of Tenders
Open and closed tenders
Conditions of tender
o Tender Notice
Tender documents
Concept of EMD
Submission of tender
Tender scrutiny
Tender analysis
o Recommendations
o Work order
E-tendering (advantages, procedure, conditions).
Part 2: Contract
Definition
o Contract agreement
o its necessity – Contents (Articles of Agreement,Terms and Conditions,
Bills of Quantities and specifications, Appendix)
Certification of Contractors Bills at various stages.
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1 PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE AND ETHICS
LECTURE BY ASSO.PROF.A.SIVARAMAN M.ARCH (GENERAL ARCHITECTURE).,MCA.,AIIA
Part 1 TENDER
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2 PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE AND ETHICS
LECTURE BY ASSO.PROF.A.SIVARAMAN M.ARCH (GENERAL ARCHITECTURE).,MCA.,AIIA
Negotiated Tender - Procedure
• Architect on behalf of the owner invites the firm to tender with brief description of the
scope of work, approximate dates of commencement and completion of work, any special
requirement and the proposed contracting procedure
• Contractor prepares a priced BOQ
• Rates examined by architect and owner, compared with known market rates based on
similar executed or ongoing projects
Limited Competitive Tender
• Usually adopted for private jobs
• Owner invites tenders from a few known contractors with whom he has worked before and
who have a history of giving excellent results
• This procedure is recommended for monumental structures, industrial construction and
work requiring specialised knowledge and equipment
Open Tender
Advantages
• Safeguards contractors from being denied tendering opportunities for unjust reasons
• Protects the government or local authorities concerned from possible insinuations and
favouritism
• Provides an opportunity for having the work done at a minimum cost to the public, by
securing the benefit of keen bidding competition
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4 PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE AND ETHICS
LECTURE BY ASSO.PROF.A.SIVARAMAN M.ARCH (GENERAL ARCHITECTURE).,MCA.,AIIA
9. Security deposit: The amount which the successful bidder will have to deposit as security
for satisfactory performance, and the procedure for recovering the security deposit should
be stated in advertisement
10. Information regarding plans, blueprints etc.: The advertisement should state explicitly
where and when plans and detailed drawings can be examined. They are often not supplied
to bidders as this would involve considerable expense and any secret or confidential aspects
may be revealed
11. Information regarding permission to import equipment not available in India: Such
information and the restriction on disposal of the equipment after completion of the work,
if any, should be made available whenever relevant
12. Whether successful foreign contractors would be permitted: This would be in order to
engage any approved local subcontractor or to enter into a joint venture with Indian
contractors or firms. Information in this regard should be stated in the case of international
competitive bidding
13. The last date, the place, and the time of receipt of sealed bids: All these facts have to
be mentioned in the text
14. The date, time, place and procedure of opening of the tender: All these facts should be
mentioned
15. Reservation of right to reject bids: The owner should make it clear that the right to
accept a tender which is higher than the lowest one, or to reject any or all tenders without
assigning any reason is reserved
16. Award of Contract: The time required for consideration and scrutiny of tenders, after
which the contract is likely to be awarded, should be stated. Normally this period should be
90 days or less from the date of the opening of tenders
17. Whom to contact for further information: This should be clearly stated
Contents
• Tender notice
• Instructions to tenderers
• Standard form of contractor’s offer
• Articles of agreement
• Conditions of contract
• Specifications
• Schedule/Bill of quantities
Procedures
• After tenders are received by the stipulated date, Project Manager checks each and every
tender carefully to find out if there are any omissions, mistakes in calculations, overwriting,
etc.
• As part of his scrutiny he prepares a tabulated analysis of all the tenders
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5 PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE AND ETHICS
LECTURE BY ASSO.PROF.A.SIVARAMAN M.ARCH (GENERAL ARCHITECTURE).,MCA.,AIIA
Tabulation
Items Contractor A Contractor B Contractor C Remarks
Excavation
PCC
Rubble
Plinth beam
Backfilling
PCC plinth
Masonry
Slab-beams
Windows
Doors
TOTAL
Report
• A report is prepared based on the tender analysis and scrutiny
• On the basis of the report architect makes recommendation to client about acceptance of a
particular tender
Types of Tender:
• Lump sum tender – when the project is small and the drawings can be fairly exhaustive
• Item-rate tenders – normal practice among architects
• Percentage tenders – based on prescribed Schedule of Rates of PWD/Govt. agencies
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6 PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE AND ETHICS
LECTURE BY ASSO.PROF.A.SIVARAMAN M.ARCH (GENERAL ARCHITECTURE).,MCA.,AIIA