ARE_A101_Owner_Contractor_Agreement Flashcards

(21 cards)

1
Q

What type of contract is AIA Document A101 used for?

A

Design-bid-build projects using a stipulated sum.

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2
Q

Is the architect a party to AIA Document A101?

A

No, the architect is not a party to A101.

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3
Q

Why should the architect be familiar with A101?

A

Because B101 requires the architect to administer the contract between owner and contractor.

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4
Q

What document contains the general conditions referenced in A101?

A

A201 – General Conditions of the Contract for Construction.

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5
Q

What does B101 Section 3.6.1.1 state about modifications to A201?

A

Modifications to A201 don’t affect the architect’s services unless B101 is also amended.

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6
Q

Why must A101, B101, and A201 be coordinated?

A

To prevent conflicting clauses that could cause disputes during construction.

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7
Q

What should be coordinated regarding submittals and RFIs?

A

Review times and number of allowed revisions should align across all documents.

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8
Q

What does A201 Section 4.2.2 state about site visits?

A

Architect will visit the site at appropriate intervals or as agreed with the owner.

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9
Q

What is the purpose of site visits according to A201?

A

To determine if work generally conforms with contract documents—not to oversee means/methods.

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10
Q

Who prepares the punch list per A201 Section 9.8.2?

A

The contractor, unless otherwise agreed.

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11
Q

What does B101 Section 3.6.6.2 say about punch lists?

A

Architect verifies the contractor’s punch list for accuracy and completeness.

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12
Q

What needs to be consistent in the pay application process?

A

Timelines and responsibilities in A101, A201, Division 01, and B101.

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13
Q

Who is the Initial Decision Maker (IDM) by default in B101?

A

The architect, unless another IDM is designated in A101.

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14
Q

What is the IDM’s role per A201 Section 15.2.2?

A

Render decisions on claims within 10 days and provide allowable response types.

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15
Q

What does B101 Section 4.2 classify IDM duties as?

A

Additional services.

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16
Q

What is the Notice to Proceed?

A

A formal letter authorizing the contractor to begin work.

17
Q

Who may issue the Notice to Proceed?

A

The architect, at the owner’s direction.

18
Q

What should the architect clarify in a Notice to Proceed?

A

That they are issuing it on behalf of the owner, not directing the work.

19
Q

What article in A101 allows the work start date to be set by a Notice to Proceed?

20
Q

What should the contractor submit before signing A101?

A

Proof of insurance, bonds, licensing, and legal compliance (e.g., EEO laws).

21
Q

Why is alignment between A101, A201, and B101 critical?

A

To ensure consistent expectations and prevent contractual conflicts.