Construction Cost Plus With Cost-plus Pricing In California

State:
Multi-State
Control #:
US-00462
Format:
Word; 
Rich Text
Instant download

Description

The Construction Contract outlines the agreement between a contractor and an owner for a construction project under cost-plus pricing in California. This pricing model allows the owner to pay the contractor for the actual construction costs plus an additional fee for services rendered. Key features include the scope of work, work site specifications, and requirements for permits and insurance. It emphasizes the contractor's responsibilities regarding soil conditions and changes to the project scope, necessitating written 'Change Orders' for any modifications. The form also addresses late payment fees, warranty limitations, and the assignment of material warranties to the owner. This contract is useful for attorneys, partners, owners, associates, paralegals, and legal assistants involved in construction law, ensuring clarity and legal protection for all parties in a construction agreement. Users should familiarize themselves with filling out the sections accurately, particularly in documenting the cost structure and payment terms.
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  • Preview Construction Contract for Home - Fixed Fee or Cost Plus
  • Preview Construction Contract for Home - Fixed Fee or Cost Plus

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FAQ

In general, businesses which provide a service that does not result in a tangible good are exempt from sales tax, as it only applies to goods. For example a freelance writer or a tradesperson is not required to remit sales tax, although a carpenter making custom furniture is so required.

Sales tax generally does not apply to charges for installation labor. For example, tax would not apply to your itemized charges for installing a car stereo in a used car. Please note that it can be difficult to tell the difference between nontaxable installation and taxable fabrication on site.

In general, construction labor is not taxable. Installation labor of a fixture in most cases is also exempt from taxation, but the fabrication labor involved in the creation of a fixture is taxable.

In general, construction labor is not taxable. Installation labor of a fixture in most cases is also exempt from taxation, but the fabrication labor involved in the creation of a fixture is taxable.

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Construction Cost Plus With Cost-plus Pricing In California