ARE_Contract_Changes Flashcards

(19 cards)

1
Q

What document outlines the architect’s responsibility to document changes to the work?

A

B101 Section 3.6.5

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2
Q

What are the three ways A201 allows changes to be formalized in a construction contract?

A

Change Orders, Construction Change Directives (CCD), Minor Changes in the Work

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3
Q

What must the architect do first when processing a change?

A

Define the change and understand why it’s being proposed.

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4
Q

What are examples of reasons for proposed changes?

A

Product unavailability, cost-saving substitutions, owner design changes, site condition discoveries.

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5
Q

What documentation is used for a minor change in the work?

A

Architect’s Supplemental Instructions (ASI) using AIA document G710

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6
Q

When should a minor change be used?

A

When the change does not affect contract sum or time.

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7
Q

What is the process if a contractor disagrees with a minor change?

A

They should not proceed and must notify the architect immediately.

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8
Q

What document is used for a change that affects contract sum or time and is agreed upon by all parties?

A

Change Order, documented with AIA G701

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9
Q

Who signs a Change Order?

A

Owner, Architect, Contractor

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10
Q

What is a Construction Change Directive (CCD)?

A

A change issued by the owner and architect without the contractor’s prior agreement.

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11
Q

Which document is used for issuing a CCD?

A

AIA document G714

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12
Q

Who signs a CCD?

A

Owner and Architect (not the Contractor)

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13
Q

When is a CCD used?

A

When work must proceed immediately but there’s no agreement yet on price or time.

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14
Q

What must the contractor do if they disagree with a CCD?

A

Proceed with work, notify the architect immediately, and keep records for a potential claim.

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15
Q

What are ripple effects in change management?

A

Changes in one part of the work (e.g., ceiling plenum) affecting other disciplines or systems.

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16
Q

How can tile joint pattern change be documented before and after tiling begins?

A

Before tiling: ASI; After tiling starts: Change Order or CCD depending on agreement.

17
Q

What happens if a previously installed item is affected by a change?

A

Removal and reinstallation may be required, impacting time and cost.

18
Q

How should the architect coordinate a proposed change?

A

Gather input from all involved parties, assess implications, and compare to original design intent.

19
Q

Why is proper documentation of changes important?

A

To ensure legal compliance, avoid disputes, and maintain project continuity.