Quiz
Contracts Part 2
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1Which of the following correctly define allowances?
- AIs the architect's estimated cost of a particular material or piece of equipment when the actual cost cannot be precisely determined at the time of the bid or negotiated proposal
- BIs the contractor's estimated cost of a particular material or piece of equipment when the actual cost cannot be precisely determined at the time of the bid or negotiated proposal
- CIs a placeholder so that some amount of money can be set aside for an item
2Each allowance should cover the cost to the contractor of which of the following?
- AThe Item
- BDelivery to the Job Site
- CAll required taxes
- DUnloading
- EHandling
- FInstalling the item
- GContractor's overhead
- HContractor's profit
3Allowances are not intended to cover which of the following and should instead be included in the Contract Sum?
- AContractor's Overhead
- BContractor's Profit
- CUnloading
- DHandling
- EInstallation
- FThe Item
- GDelivery to the Job Site
- HAll required taxes
4Which of the following correctly apply to "Construction Schedule," according to Article 3 "Contractor," of A201 General Conditions of the Contract for Construction?
- AThe contractor is obligated to provide a construction schedule for the owner's and architect's information
- BThe contractor is obligated to keep the construction schedule up to date
- CThe contractor is obligated to conform to and follow the construction schedule
- DThe architect is obligated to provide a construction schedule for the owner's and contractor's information
5Which of the following correctly apply to "Record Documents," according to Article 3 "Contractor," of A201 General Conditions of the Contract for Construction?
- AThe contractor must maintain record documents at the job site
- BThe record documents must be available for the architect's reference during construciton
- CThe architect must maintain record documents at the job site
6Copies of which of the following correctly apply to Record Documents?
- AConstruction Drawings
- BSpecifications
- CContract Documents
- DDocuments marked to record exactly how the project was built
- ENoting any changes or deviations from the original documents
- FExact requirements for these documents should be included by the architect in Division 01 of the specifications
7Which of the following correctly apply to "Submittals," according to Article 3 "Contractor," of A201 General Conditions of the Contract for Construction?
- AThe contractor may be required to submit shop drawings, product data, and samples, according to the contract documents
- BAre not contract documents
- CSubject to the architect's review
- DThe contractor must keep one copy of all submittals at the job site
- EAre contract documents
- FShow how the contractor proposes to carry out the design concept expressed in the contract documents
8Which of the following are typically considered submittals?
- AShop Drawings
- BProduct Data
- CSamples
- DContract Documents
9Which of the following correctly apply to "Design Services," according to Article 3 "Contractor," of A201 General Conditions of the Contract for Construction?
- AThe contractor can be required to provide professional design services or certifications
- BThe contractor can be required to provide professional design services or certifications if specifically required to do so by the contract documents
- CThe contractor may need to provide such services in order to carry out the work of the contract
- DIf the contractor needs to provide design services, the architect must specify all the performance and design criteria that such services must satisfy
- EIs sometimes called Design Delegation
- FLegally, it is a form of design allocation by the owner because there is no contractual relationship between the architect and the contractor
- GAllows the use of performance specifications for products and building assemblies
- HCan also let the contractor select the best approach to completing the work
- IThe contractor may provide these services in house or through hiring a consultant such as an engineer, designer, architect, etc
- JThe contractor can be required to provide professional design services or certifications if the owner is dissatisfied by the architect's work
10Which of the following correctly apply to "Indemnification," according to Article 3 "Contractor," of A201 General Conditions of the Contract for Construction?
- ATo the extent provided by law, the contractor will indemnify and hold harmless the owner, architect, and architect's consultants, and agents against claims, damages, and expenses arising from performance of the work
- BTo secure against loss or damage
- CDoes not relieve the architect of his or her liability for errors in the drawings, specifications, or administration of the contract
- DProtects the owner and architect against situations where a person is injured or property (other than the work itself) is damaged due to the negligence of the contractor or the contractor's agents
- ERelieves the architect of his or her liability for errors in the drawings, specifications, or administration of the contract
- FProtects only the owner against situations where a person is injured or property (other than the work itself) is damaged due to the negligence of the contractor or the contractor's agents
11Which of the following correctly apply to Article 4 "Architect," of A201 General Conditions of the Contract for Construction?
- AStates the architect's roles and responsibilities in contract administration
- BProvides for the typical duties the architect performs
- CRequires the architect to make regular visits to the job site to become familiar with the progress of the work and to determine whether the work is proceeding in general accordance with the contract documents. The architect is not required to make exhaustive or continuous on-site inspections
- DThe architect has the right to stop the work if something is wrong or if the architect observes some safety problem - the architect should take immediate action to prevent further error or damage
- EThe architect has the authority to reject work that does not conform to the contract documents. But this authority does not create any duty or responsibility of the architect toward the contractor, sub contractors, or others
- FThe architect does not have control over how the construction is performed, nor over the safety precautions taken, as these are the sole responsibility of the contractor.
- GThe architect does not have the right to stop the work if something is wrong or if the architect observes some safety problem - instead the architect should notify both the contractor and the owner
- HThe architect reviews shop drawings and other submittals, but only to see that they conform with the design intent expressed in the contract documents
- IThe contractor remains responsible for the accuracy, completeness, and overall coordination of the work
- JThe architect remains responsible for the accuracy, completeness, and overall coordination of the work
12Which of the following apply to the party that is responsible for preparing change orders and may authorize minor changes in the work?
- AResponsibility of the Architect
- BResponsibility of the Contractor
- CResponsibility of the Owner
- DIf they are consistent with the intent of the contract documents and do not involve adjusting the contract sum or contract time.
- ECan be prepared under any circumstances because their decisions are final
13According to Article 4 of AIA Document A201, General Conditions of the Contract for Construction, which party has the authority to reject work that does not conform to the contract documents?
- AArchitect
- BOwner
- CContractor
- DSubcontractor
14Because the architect has the authority to reject work that does not conform to the contract documents he or she has duty and the responsibility toward the contractor, sub contractors, or others
- ARichtig
- BFalsch
15According to Article 4, of A201 General Conditions of the Contract for Construction, which party is responsible for the accuracy, completeness, and overall coordination of the work?
- AThe contractor
- BThe Architect
- CThe Owner
16Which party is obligated to review and respond in writing to requests for information about the contract documents?
- AThe Contractor
- BThe Architect
- CThe Owner
17According to Article 4 of A201 General Conditions of the Contract for Construction, which of the following are duties or responsibilities of the contractor?
- AAccuracy, completeness, and overall coordination of the work
- BHow the construction is performed
- CSafety precautions taken
- DStop the work if something is wrong or if there is a safety problem
- EReject work that does not conform to the contract documents
- FReview shop drawings, and other submittals to see that they conform with the design intent expressed in the contract documents
- GPrepares change orders and may authorize minor change sin the work, if they are consistent with the intent of the contract documents and do not involve adjusting the contract sum or contract time
- HWhen requested, work with the owner and other contractors in coordinating construction schedules and following any revisions that have been agreed on
- IGive the other contractors reasonable opportunity to store their materials and perform their work and notify the architect promptly if construction by the owner or other contractors will adversely affect his or her work
- JIf their own delays, improperly timed activities, or defective construction cause another contractor to incur costs that the owner must pay for, he or she must reimburse the owner
18According to Article 4, of A201 General Conditions of the Contract for Construction, which of the following are duties and responsibilities of the architect?
- AReview and respond in writing to requests for information about the contract documents
- BPrepare and issue supplemental drawings and specifications related to requests for information about the contract documents
- CDecisions about aesthetic effect are final, as long as they are consistent with the intent shown in the contract documents
- DInterprets and decides on matters about the performance of the contract upon request
- EPrepares change orders and may authorize minor changes in the work, if they are consistent with the intent of the contract documents and do not involve adjusting the contract sum or contract time
- FReviews shop drawings and other submittals, to see that they conform with the design intent expressed in the contract documents
- GThe accuracy, completeness, and overall coordination of the work
- HHow the construction is performed, nor over the safety precautions taken
- IContinuous on site inspections
19Which of the following are duties, responsibilities, and rights of the Owner?
- ARight to perform construction on the project with his or her own forces and must act with the same obligations and rights as any contractor would
- BResponsible for the coordination of his or her own forces with the work of the contractor
- CThe right to award separate contracts for different portions of the work
- DResponsible for the coordination of the activities of the separate contractors
- EGive the other contractors reasonable opportunity to store their materials and perform their work
- FResponsible for any costs that the contractor incurs due to another contractor's delays, improperly timed activities, or defective construction
20Under the General Conditions of the Contract, changes may be made in the work after execution of the contract. These changes are made by:
- AA Change Order
- BA Construction Change Directive
- COrder for a Minor Change in the Work
- DAddendum or Revision Issuance
21Which of the following correctly apply to a, Change Order?
- AIs a method of making changes in the work after execution of the contract
- BWritten by the architect
- CSigned by the owner
- DSigned by the Contracotr
- ESigned by the architect
- FStates the extend of the change and how it affects construction cost and time
- GWritten by the owner
- HWritten by the contractor
- IRequires agreement only between the owner and architect, it may or may not be agreed to by the contractor
- JCan be ordered by the architect alone
22Which of the following correctly apply to a, Construction Change Directive?
- AIs a method of making changes in the work after execution of the contract
- BRequires agreement only between the owner and the architect; it may or may not be agreed to by the contractor
- CIt instructs the contractor to proceed with the stated change sin the work, even if the contractor does not agree with the basis for adjustment in contract sum or contract time
- DWhen the changes in cost and time are finally determined and submitted by the contractor and reviewed by the architect and owner, a change order is issued
- EIn the mean time, the contractor can include the work completed under the construction change directive in regular applications for payment
- FCan be ordered by the architect alone
- GRequires agreement between the owner, contractor, and the architect
- HRequires agreement only between the owner and the contractor; it may or may not be agreed to by the architect
23Which of the following correctly apply to A Minor Change in the Work?
- AIs a method of making changes in the work after execution of the contract
- BCan be ordered by the architect alone as long as the change is consistent with the intent of the contract documents and doesn't affect the construction cost or time
- CThe architect must submit the order in writing
- DCan be ordered by the architect alone even if the change is consistent with the intent of the contract documents or if it affects the construction cost or time
- EThe owner must submit the order in writing
- FRequires agreement only between the owner and the architect
- GIs written by the architect and signed by the owner, contractor and architect
24Which of the following correctly apply to the "Contract Time?"
- AIs the period from the starting date established in the agreement to the time of substantial completion, including any authorized adjustments
- BIs the period from the finalization of the agreement to the time the client moves it, including any authorized adjustments
- CThe contractor is expected to proceed expeditiously
- DThe contractor is expected to proceed with adequate work forces
- EThe contractor is expected to complete the work within the allotted time
25On what basis does the Contractor typically submit applications for payment to the architect to be reviewed and issued to the client?
- AMonthly
- BWeekly
- CBiweekly
- DDepends on the construction schedule
26The contractor's monthly applications for payment are typically based on which of the following?
- APercentage of Work Completed
- BAccordance with a Schedule of Values allocated to portions of the work
27Which of the following correctly apply to a Mechanic's Lien?
- AIs a claim by one party against the property of another party for the satisfaction of a debt
- BIs a common method for an architect, contractor
- CIs a common method of a contractor or material supplier to gain payment
- DIf a property carries a mechanic's lien, it cannot be sold or transferred until the lien is disposed of (or bonded), except through foreclosure
- EIf a contractor does not pay a subcontractor or material supplier and the unpaid party files a mechanic's lien against the property, the owner becomes responsible for payment
- FIf a lien is not paid, the property can be foreclosed by the lien holder, the lender, or a taxing entity
- GMethods for protecting the owner from liens include requiring the contractor to submit a release or waiver of liens to the owner before final payment is made or retainages of previous payments are released
- HThe contractor must also furnish to the owner and architect an affidavit of payment of all debts and claims
- IThe contractor must also furnish an affidavit of release of liens stating that all obligations have been satisfied, the release or waiver of liens is attached to this affidavit.
- JThe exact laws governing liens and the time period during which a lien may be filed vary from state to state
28According to Article 10 "Protection of Persons and Property" (General Conditions of the Contract for Construction A201) the contractor is solely responsible for taking on-site precautions against injury or damage to:
- AThe contractor's employees
- BOther people affected by the work
- CThe Work itself
- DOther property at the site or adjacent to it
- EThe repair of damaged work caused by the owner or architect's actions
- FThe repair of work damaged due to inadequate protection
29If hazardous substances such as Asbestos, PCBs, or other materials are found or suspected by the contractor, the contractor must:
- AStop work
- BNotify the owner and architect in writing
- CContact the architect immediately
- DCall local abatement services immediately
30Which of the following apply to the process of discovery and removal of hazardous materials according to Section 10.3 of Article 10 Protection of Persons and Property of A201 (General Conditions of the Contract for Construction)?
- AThe contractor must stop work and notify the owner and architect in writing
- BThe owner must obtain the services of a licensed laboratory to determine whether the hazardous materials reported by the contractor are present
- CThe owner is responsible for the removal of discovered hazardous materials
- DWork can then resume upon written agreement of the owner and contractor
- EWork can then resume upon written agreement of the owner and architect
31Which of the following correctly apply to when the contract documents require that hazardous materials be brought onto the site?
- Athe owner is responsible for those materials, except to the extent that the contractor is negligent in using and handling them
- Bthe owner is responsible for those materials, even if the contractor is negligent in using and handling them
- Cthe contractor is responsible for those materials
- DThe contractor must indemnify the owner for any costs incurred for the remediation of a hazardous material that the contractor brings to the site and negligently handles
- EThe contractor must indemnify the owner for any costs incurred for the remediation of a hazardous material if the contractor fails to fulfill his or her obligations in handling hazardous materials
32Additional Insurance and Bonds that are required by the unique nature of each project are included in:
- ASupplementary Conditions
- BArticle 11, "Insurance and Bonds"
- CGeneral Conditions of the Contract
33The standard insurance types that the contractor must obtain to cover the entities for whom the contractor is legally liable are:
- AWorker's compensation
- BBodily injury or death
- CDamages to the work
- DPersonal Injury
- EMotor Vehicle Insurance
- FClaims involving contractual liability
- GAll Risk
- HBuilder's insurance
- IProperty Insurance
34Who must the contractor add as additional insured parties for claims cause by the contractor's negligence?
- AOwner
- BArchitect
- CArchitect's Consultants
- DEnd User
- EThe Public
35Which of the following apply to insurance coverage regarding the contractor?
- AShould require all subcontractors to carry similar insurance
- BMust add the owner, architect, and architect's consultants as additional insured parties for claims caused by the contractor's negligence
- CThe amount of cover must be at least the maximum liability specified in the contract or required by law, whichever is greater
- DCoverage must be maintained without interruption from the beginning of the work until the date of final payment
- ECoverage must be maintained without interruption from contract agreements until the expiration of the statute of repose
36The amount the insurance covers must be:
- AAt least the maximum liability specified in the contract
- BAt least the maximum liability required by law
- CWhichever is greater
37Coverage must be maintained without interruption from the:
- ABeginning of the work until the date of final payment
- BContract Agreements until the date of expiration of the statute of repose
- CBeginning of the work until the date of expiration of the statute of limitations
- DContract Agreements until the date of final payment
38Which of the following are required of the owner or apply to the process of the architect helping the owner prepare the contract and bidding documents?
- AThe architect should write a letter to remind the owner of his or her responsibilities under the terms of the agreement
- BRequest that the owner determine with his or her legal and insurance advisers, the type and amount of coverage required.
- CThe owner's requirements on bonds
39The architect should not issue any certificate of payment until:
- AEvidence of insurance or certificates of insurance from the contractor are obtained and on file
- BAdvised by the owner that such insurance has been obtained by the contractor
40The owner's property insurance or loss of use, or all-risk insurance protects against:
- AFire
- BTheft
- CVandalism
- DAll perils that are not specifically excluded
- EWorker's Compensation
41Which of the following correctly apply to a Surety Bond?
- AContract Bond
- BAn agreement among at least three parties
- CThe bonding company agrees to be responsible to the obligee (the owner) for the defaults or debts of the principal (the contractor)
- DIs protection for the owner against default by the contractor
- EMay be required of the contractor by the owner
- FCovers the faithful performance of the contract
42If the contract documents require that certain portions of the work remain uncovered for the architect's observation, and the contractor covers them, then the contractor must uncover them at no additional charge when architect requests this in writing.
- ARichtig
- BFalsch
43A surety bond, also called a contract bond, is an agreement among at least three parties. The surety ([blank_start]the bonding company[blank_end]) agrees to be responsible to the obligee ([blank_start]the owner[blank_end]) for the default or debts of the principal ([blank_start]the contractor[blank_end]).
- Athe bonding company
- Bthe owner
- Cthe contractor
44The architect may request the work be uncovered even if he or she did not specifically request to examine a portion of the work in writing before it was covered. In this case, which of the following are true?
- AIf the uncovered work is found not be in accordance with the contract documents, the cost of uncovering, correcting, and recovering the work is the responsibility of the contractor
- BIf the uncovered work is found to be in accordance with the contract documents, the cost is the responsibility of the owner
- CIf the uncovered work is found to be in accordance with the contract documents, the cost is the responsibility of the architect
- DIf the uncovered work is found to be in accordance with the contract documents, the cost is the responsibility of the contractor
45Prior to substantial completion, if the architect rejects work because it does not conform to the requirements of the contract documents, the contractor must correct the work. The contractor must bear the cost of:
- AThe corrections
- BTesting
- CInspections
- DCompensation for the architect's services connected with the corrections
46For what period of time after substantial completion must the contractor correct any work is found not to be in accordance with the contract documents after written notice from the owner?
- AUp to a year
- BWithin the effective dates of warranties
- CUp to 5 years
- DUp to 90 days
47If the contract does not correct defective work within a reasonable time after notice from the owner, the owner may:
- AExercise her or her right to carry out the work
- BGive the contractor another written notice and the contractor then has 10 days to correct the work
- CAccept nonconforming work as long as it meets code by written change order because it entails a change in the contract - if appropriate the contract sum may be reduced
- DIf the owner does not correct the work or respond within 10 days of the second written notice, the owner can have others correct it
48The owner or the contractor may terminate the contract
- ARichtig
- BFalsch
49The contractor may terminate the contract if work has stopped for more than 30 days, through no fault of the contractor or any working for the contractor, for any of the following causes:
- AA court order
- BAn act of government
- CThe architect's failure to issue a certificate of payment or give a reason for not doing so
- DThe owner's failure to make payment on a certificate of payment within the time stated in the contract documents
- EThe owner's failure to give proper evidence that financial arrangements have been made to fulfill the owner's obligation
- FIf the work has been repeatedly delayed by the worn for total of 120 days in any 365 day period or for a total number of days equal to the construction time given in the original contract documents
- GSuspend or terminate the work for convenience, without any cause
50The contractor may terminate the contract if work has stopped for more than 30 days, unless:
- AThe delays are due to the contractor or anyone working for the contractor
- BThe delays are due to a court order
- CThe delays are due to an act of government
- DThe delays are due to weather
51The owner can terminate the construction contract if:
- AThe architect certifies that sufficient cause exists
- BThe contractor fails to supply enough properly skilled workers or proper materials
- CThe contractor fails to make payment to subcontractors
- DThe contractor disregards laws and ordinances
- EThe contractor is guilty of substantial breach of a provision of the contract documents
- FSuspend or terminate the work for convenience, without any cause
52In all cases of suspending or terminating a contract, how many days written notice must be given?
- A7
- B10
- C30
- D5
53Which of the following correctly apply to making a claim?
- AIs an assertion made by one of the parties to the contract that he or she is owed payment or some other form of relief under the contract's terms
- BMay also include other disputes between the owner and contractor relating to the contract
- CMust be initiated by giving written notice to both the other party and the initial decision maker (IDM)
- DThe notice must be given within 21 days of the event that gives rise to the claim
- EWhile the claim is being resolved, the contractor must continue with the work and the owner must continue to make payments in accordance with the contract
- FIf the IDM does not render a decision, or if either party does not agree with this decision the claim goes to mediation
- GIf mediation is not successful, the claim is resolved by the means of the binding resolution that was agreed to by the owner and contractor in their contract
- HIs first referred to the IDM
- IThe notice must be given within 21 days after the claimant first discover the condition that gives rise to the claim
54Claims can only be made for:
- ADirect Damages
- BCost of repairing defective work
- CCompleting unfinished work
- DConsequential Damages
- EIndirect Damages
- FDamages that are not caused directly and immediately by the other party's actions, but from the consequences of those actions
55Which of the following correctly apply to consequential damages?
- AAre waived by the contractor and the owner
- BIndirect Damages
- CDirect Damages
- DDamages that are not caused directly and immediately by the other party's actions, but from the consequences of those actions
- EInclude the cost of repairing defective work or completing unfinished work
- FAre the only type of damages from which claims can be made
56According to A201 SP, what are the additional requirements of the contractor in a sustainable project?
- APerform any sustainable measures specified in the sustainability plan as being the contractor's responsibility
- BIf the owner or architect recognizes a condition that will affect the achievement of a sustainable measure, the contractor must meet with the owner and architect to discuss alternatives and remedy the condition
- CComply with the requirements of the certifying authority as they relate to ownership, operation, and maintenance of the project
- DIs required to ascertain that the contract documents are in accordance with the requirements of the certifying authority
- EMust notify the architect if the contract becomes aware that the contract documents are not in accordance with the requirements of the certifying authority
- FIn order to make a substitution he or she must include a written description identifying any potential effect the substitution may have on the project's achievement of a sustainable measure or the sustainable objective
- GMust complete any sustainability documentation required by the sustainability plan or other contract documents. This may include documentation that must be submitted after substantial completion
- HFor construction waste management, he or she must recycle, reuse, remove, or dispose of materials are required by the contract documents
- IMust prepare and submit to the architect and owner a construction waste management and disposal plan
57Because the AIA contract documents are coordinated with one another and contain numerous cross references, using a separate document is preferable when modifying AIA Document A201. Which of the following are considered supplementary conditions?
- APermission for the architect to furnish the contractor with instruments of service in electronic form
- BAdditional Information and services provided by the owner
- Cthe cost for eh architect to review the contractor's requests for substitutions
- DProvisions for the owner, instead of the contractor, to pay for utilities
- EThe requirement that the contractor employ a superintendent to coordinate mechanical and electrical work
- FProvisions for fast-tracked scheduling
- GReimbursement by the contractor for extra site visits by the architect that are made necessary by the fault of the contractor
- HAdditional protection for the owner against claims for additional time or for consequential damages
- IRequirements for more detailed information on costs and overhead & additional requirements for payment procedures
- JRequirements for liquidated damages and bonuses and additional requirements for bonding and insurance
58Which of the following correctly apply to special conditions?
- AProvisions that are completely unique to a particular project or project site
- BAre always given in a separate document attached to the contract
- CIts individual provisions could e used again on different projects for the same client or that are government by the same regulations or local laws
- DEach provision is written one once for unique circumstances
59When constants are retained for a project with AIA document is often used as Standard Form of Agreement Between Architect and Consultant?
- AC401
- BC101
- CC201
- DC100
60Which of the following are true regarding C401 Standard Form of Agreement between Architect and Consultant?
- ASets forth the roles and responsibilities of the consultant and the architect
- BStates that the consultant is an independent contractor for his or her portion of the project
- CThe consultant must perform services with the same standard of care as other professionals practice in the same or similar locality under the same or similar conditions
- DStates that all communication between the consultant and the owner, contractor, or other consultants must go through the architect
- EStates that the consultant is not responsible for the act or omissions of the architect, the architect's other consultants, contractors, and subcontractors, any of their agents or employees, or other persons performing any of the work
- FSets for the roles and responsibilities of the consultant and the owner
61According to C401, which of the following are considered responsibilities of the consultant?
- ARecommend to the architect the appropriate surveys, tests, analyses, reports, and services of other consultants that are needed
- BCoordinate his or her services with the architect and other consultants
- CProvide copies of drawings, reports, specifications, and the necessary information to the architect and other consultants as needed
- DProvide a schedule for the consultant's work for the architect's approval
- EAssist the architect in determining whether or not the architect will reject work for the consultant's portion of the project or whether additional inspection or testing is required
- FAn itemized list of equipment, model numbers, and detailed electrical requirements of any equipment determined in the programming phase of the project
- GProvide in a timely manner all the relevant project information that pertains to the design and coordination fo the consultant's portion of the work
- HDetailed layouts that show the location of connections, and tabulations that give size, loads, and other information on equipment designed, specified, or furnished by others
62According to C401, which of the following are responsibilities of the architect?
- ARequired to provide in a timely manner all the relevant project information that pertains to the design and coordination of the consultant's portion fo the work
- BMust provide (when appropriate) detailed layouts that show the location of connections, and tabulations that give size, loads, and other information on equipment designed, specified, or furnished by others
- CProvide an itemized list of equipment, model numbers, and detailed electrical requirements of any equipment determined in the programming phase of the project
- DIs entitled to rely on the accuracy and completeness of services & information furnished by the consultant
- ERecommend the appropriate surveys, tests, analyses, reports, and services of other consultants that are needed
- FCoordinate his or her services with other consultants
- GMust inform the all consultants about the code requirements that apply to that portion of the work
- HInforming all consultants of any design decisions that may have code implications
- IEnsuring that the drawings and specifications conform to the applicable codes, but each consultant is responsible for code compliance in his or her area of work, in the same way that the architect is responsible to the owner under AIA Document B101
63According to C401 SP, which of the following are additional provisions detailing roles and responsibilities of the consultant in a Sustainable Project?
- ASustainable consultant services designated under the primary agreement between the owner and architect
- BMust perform the sustainable measures to the extent applicable
- CAt the architect's request, must also attend the sustainability workshop
- DAs is true of the architect, the consultant does not warrant or guarantee that the project will achieve the sustainable objective
- EMust provide a copy of the sustainability plan when it is approved by the owner
64According to C401 SP, which party is responsible for providing the sustainability plan once approved by the owner?
- AThe Architect
- BThe consultant
- CThe owner
- DThe contractor
Informationen
- Beschreibung
- Architectural Registration Exam - NCARB A.R.E 5.0 Project Management Quiz am Contracts Part 2, erstellt von Marita Rose am 26/02/2018.
- Autor
- Marita Rose
- Sprache
- English
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- Erstellt am 26 Feb 2018 · aktualisiert am 6 Mär 2018
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