Review Test Results Early
Review test results before samples are destroyed. It is too late to get them retested later if they have already been destroyed or disposed of. It is best to review …
Review test results before samples are destroyed. It is too late to get them retested later if they have already been destroyed or disposed of. It is best to review …
Take up offers or opportunity in any training offered by your company or by a head contractor. Benefits include: Increases your skills and abilities. Gives you recognition within your company. …
If your company is not involved with construction (but just design or inspection), make sure the contract states that the construction contractor is responsible for site safety, not the “engineer” …
For soils testing, get a map and list of where tests were taken so that you can see if that matches where your designs are to be constructed. Some soils …
If, in your contract, the client instructs you to directly pass on the cost of consultants, it would be better to have the consultants contract directly with the client instead …
In a contract, your company should make sure the document indicates that you will rely on information and materials supplied by the client. E.g. surveys, soil tests, reports. If the …
Visit the intended project site before submitting the tender bid. By doing this you can spot potential problems that may not have been documented. Do not do a cost proposal …
You should document (in writing) any design changes or delays caused by the client. This is very important for claiming cost or time extensions. A good change management system is …
If you believe a schedule required by the client is unreasonable, you should document your reasons for believing so, and inform the client of those concerns in writing. If the …
If your company is the design contractor but not involved in the construction phase you should instruct the client to notify you for your company’s input for any design discrepancies. …