Standard Form of Contract Note
Standard Form of Contract Note
Standard Form of Contract Note
CONTRACT
PROF MADYA NGAH YAHYA EMBONG
FORMS OF CONTRACT
Standard forms
Model forms
Modified forms
Ad hoc [because of situation / not planned in
advance]
Bespoke [specially drafted/ according to the
needs of individual project]
STANDARD FORM OF CONTRACT
WHAT IS STANDARD FORM OF CONTRACT?
DEFINATION
CHARACTERISTICS
Arrived at through a process of consultation & negotiation between representatives of
various sectors of the industry like professional institutions & contractors associations
The form set out the terms & conditions on which the contract between the parties are to be
executed
The terms & condition are generally suitable for a wide range of common projects or jobs
ADVANTANGES OF STANDARD FORM
Familiarity
Fair to all parties
Less ambigious
Cost & time saving
FIDIC Conditions
ICE Conditions
JKR/PWD MISCELLANEOUS
IEEE Conditions
203 (Rev 2007) CIDB Form for
building contracts ImechE Conditions
without quantities 2000 Edn
JCT Conditions
203A (Rev 2007) Modified JKR/PWD
Forms, e.g. LPK,
For NSC MHA etc.
203P (Rev 10/83) BUILDING WORKS CIVIL ENGINEERING M&E WORKS
WORKS
For Nominated
Suppliers PAM 2006-Without
Quantities IEM Conditions IEM Conditions
PWD form DB/T (2000
Edn) for Design & Build PAM 2006-With -IEM.CE 1/89 -IEM.ME 1/94
Turnkey Contract Quantities
-IEM.CES 1/90 TNB Conditions, etc
PWD (2010) ? Latest PAM NSC 2006
revison
Figure 1 : Standard Form of Contract (Part II)
Source: Adapted from, Harban Singh KS, “ Engineering and Construction Contracts
Management; Law and Principle”, 2002
BACKGROUND
Historically, the initial set of Standard Forms were
drafted by the various government agencies for works in
the public sector i.e. earlier version of PWD form
modeled on the RIBA Form of Contract 1931 and the
latest revisions coming in 1983.
6
GOVERNMENT / PUBLIC SECTOR
7
Government / Public Sector
8
Government / Public Sector
(cont’d)
Construction Industry Development Board
CIDB Form for Building Contracts 2000 Edition.
Standard Proforma for Contract
Administration (For use in conjunction with The
CIDB Standard Form of Contract for Building
Works).
9
Government / Public Sector
(cont’d)
CIDB Standard Form of Sub-contract For
Nominated Sub-Contractor [Form CIDB.B
(NSC) / 2002] (To complement the Standard
Form of Contract for Building Works).
Model Terms of Construction Contract for
Subcontract Work (2006) [CIDB / CICC].
10
Model Terms of Construction
Contract for Subcontract Work.
Intended to be used as part of a generally ‘stand
alone’ subcontract and not ‘back to back’ to
any one main contract.
12
Other Public Sector Forms
13
Private Sector
PAM
PAM 2006 with quantities.
PAM 2006 without quantities.
PAM NSC 2006 to be used for NSC where the
main contract is based upon the above.
14
PAM
Origin
Rather than developing and drafting a new
standard form on its own, PAM in
collaboration with the ISM in 1969 adopted
1963 JCT Standard Form of Building
Contract (Reprinted 1968) with
modifications to be used for private sector
building works through traditional general
contracting contract procurement method
comprised:
15
PAM [Previous Version]
16
PAM 1998
Usage
Essentially for :
1. 1. Private sector projects
2. 2. Building works
3. 3. Contracts undertaken through Traditional
General Contracting Procurement
17
Private Sector
Civil Engineering works
IEM Condition IEM.CE 1/89. Mainly for Civil
Engineering Construction (Second Reprint
1994).
IEM Condition IEM.CES 1/90. Sub-contract
for use in conjunction with the IEM Condition
(First Reprint 1994).
18
Private Sector
M&E works
IEM Condition IEM.ME. For mechanical and
electrical work (First Edition 1994).
Sub contract? [absent]
19
IEM Forms
Origin
Due to rigorous/harsh and pitfalls of the
JKR/PWD forms and unsuitability of the
PAM forms for engineering and
infrastructure projects, construction
engineering professionals attempted to
employ UK engineering forms i.e. ICE,
IMECHE, IEE, JCT and FIDIC forms with
modifications.
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IEM Forms
Origin (cont’d)
The “modifications” were subject to job
specific and ad hoc basis. Thus, leading to
uncertainty, inconsistency and leading to
construction disputes.
Usage
Private sector projects.
Civil engineering, Mechanical and Electrical
works.
Procured under the Traditional General
Contracting.
22
International Contracts
FIDIC family
JCT Family
IEEE
IMechE
ECC
PPC 2000
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THANK YOU