Management Aspects of A Construction Project
Contract Administration
- What is Contract
- Definition of Contract
- Types of Contract
- Purpose of Contract
- Process of Contract Administration

- Definition Standard Form of Contract
- Advantages of Standard Form
- Types of Standards Forms
- The Difference Between PWD & PAM Contract

- Contract Document

- Parties Involve in Power & Duties of S.O
- Clause Related To S.O/ Architect Instruction

- Introduction of Site Possession
- Process of Site Possession
- Delay in Giving Site Possession
- The Importance of Insurance

- Performance Bond Form

- Introduction to Payment
- Types of Payment Under PWD

- Introduction of Variation Order
- Clause of Variation in Contract
- Advantages & Disadvantages of Variation Order

- Introduction to Extension of Time
- Clauses for Extension of Time

- Introduction of Damages of Non Completion (LAD)

- Introduction to Defects Liability Period
- DLP Clauses

A1 : A contract is an agreement between two or more persons (individuals, businesses, organizations, or government agencies) to do, or to refrain from doing, a particular thing in exchange for something of value.
Contracts can generally be written using formal or informal terms, or they can be entirely verbal. If one side fails to live up to his/her/its part of the contract, there's a "breach" of contract and certain remedies for solving the differences are available. The terms of the contract, meaning, the who, what, where, when, and how of the agreement, define the binding promises of each party to the contract.

A2 : To sustain the desired cost, time and quality in project implementation.
Able to avoid any serious contractual problems and disputes.
Able to avoid any unnecessary argument between parties which may influence on reputation and business.
Avoid any misinterpretation of the needs of the contract which result in lost of trust among the contracting parties.
Avoid any mistakes occur during implementation of project which caused unnecessary rework and increase in project cost.

A3 : 1. Invitation
An invitation to treat is not an offer, it is only an invitation to make an offer.

2. Offer
Is the beginning of the process. Usually one of the parties must make an offer to the other party. A person who makes an offer is known as an offeror. A person to whom an offer is made is known as an offeree. 

3. Acceptance
Offeree who receive the offer from the offeror means he or she already accept the offer that has been made to him or her. Acceptance is simply some indication by the person receiving the offer that the offer is accepted. The acceptance must be clear and absolute and without conditions attached. The objective by stander must be able to determine that the offer has been accepted.

4. Consideration
Is usually described as being something which represents either some benefit to the person making a promise, or some detriment to the person to whom the promise is made or both.

5. Certainty
A legal requirement of a valid offer to contract; that it must be precise and definite in order to be subject to acceptance.
For instance, "An agreement may lack contractual force because it is so vague or uncertain that no definite meaning can be given to it without adding further terms."

6. Capacity
that a person is legally able to enter into a contract. There are some essential capacities to make a legal contract, such as age of maturity or minor is eighteen above and mental incapacitation is psychological disabilities.

7. Lawful