The RIBA Concise Building Contract can be used on all types of simple commercial building work. It can be used in both the private and public sectors, as it includes optional provisions dealing with official secrets, transparency, discrimination and bribery as normally required by public sector clients.
JCT Minor Works contracts are generally used when works are relatively straightforward and low value. These contracts are not as detailed as the JCT Design and Build and Standard Building Contracts and contain more basic provisions, particularly in relation to insurance, variations and claiming extensions of time.
Originally an optional schedule in JCT 2016, collaborative working is now a default article in JCT 2024, requiring the parties to work in a 'co-operative and collaborative manner, in good faith and in the spirit of trust and respect'.
The JCT minor works contract is used for works that are small, non-complex and up to a contract value of around £500,000.
So, if you ever come across someone referring to a 'JCT contract', it is typically about a standard building contract. These contracts are usually between an 'employer' and a 'contractor' to facilitate a building works project. They set out all of the relevant terms and conditions, including: Obligations of the parties.
The JCT Minor Works Building Contract is designed for smaller, basic construction projects where the work is of a simple nature. Minor Works Building Contracts are suitable for projects procured via the traditional or conventional method.
The JCT provides the customer with peace of mind, as they know that all eventualities are covered in the contract. Furthermore, the design ensures that the agreement provisions are comprehensive and cover most of the dangers surrounding the construction industry.
FAQs Address of the Municipal Corporation Office. Date (dd/mm/yy) Subject (Write the issue for which you are writing the letter) Salutation (Dear Sir/Ma'am) Introductory Paragraph. (Write the issue you are concerned about. Body. Closing Paragraph. Signing Off ( Use 'Regards', 'Sincerely', etc.)
10 Steps for Effective Waste Management Planning Identify the Waste Your Facility Creates. Identify Waste Streams. Establish a Waste Management Team. Assess Current Waste Disposal Methods. Consider Your Waste Hierarchy. Select Waste Management Partners. Set Targets for Waste Reduction. Create a Waste Management Action Plan.
A waste management plan should cover the following: The types of waste streams. The amount of waste created. Targets for reducing the amount of each waste ending up in landfill. Bin sizes and types for storage. Frequency of collection for all bins. Descriptions of recycling and reuse methods for each material.