Yes, a Change Order can be rejected if it’s not justified or if it strays too far from the original contract. It’s important to keep everything above board!
Without a Change Order, you might run into trouble down the line. It could lead to disagreements about changes made or unexpected costs that show up later. Better safe than sorry!
A solid Change Order should detail the changes being made, any adjustments to the budget and timeline, and what led to these changes happening.
Common changes include design alterations, adding new features, or fixing issues that pop up during the project. If something doesn't go as planned, a Change Order might be in order.
To get the ball rolling on a Change Order, notify your contractor or project manager about the required changes. They’ll guide you through the process.
You should consider a Change Order if there are any changes needed in the project plans, like design modifications or unexpected site conditions that arise during construction.
A Change Order is a formal document that makes a change to the original construction contract. It adjusts the scope of work, timeframe, or budget of a project in Anchorage.