By AIA Contract Documents
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A201®– 2017 General Conditions of the Contract for Construction
A701-2018 Instructions to Bidders
B101-2017 Standard Form of Agreement Between Owner and Architect
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April 25, 2024
In the realm of construction projects, clarity and accountability are paramount for success. This is where AIA Contract Documents play a pivotal role, especially in design-bid-build projects. Design-bid-build is a traditional project delivery method where the owner contracts separately with a designer (architect or engineer) and a builder (contractor). Let’s delve into what AIA Contract Documents are and how they streamline the design-bid-build process.
AIA Contract Documents are a comprehensive set of standardized contracts and forms that govern the construction process. Developed by industry experts, these documents are recognized and widely used across the construction industry in the United States. They provide a framework for establishing relationships, allocating risks, and managing responsibilities among project stakeholders.
In design-bid-build projects, AIA Contract Documents offers a suite of coordinated contract documents tailored to address the unique dynamics of this delivery method. Here are some key documents commonly utilized:
Utilizing AIA Contract Documents offers several benefits for design-bid-build projects:
In conclusion, AIA Contract Documents play a vital role in facilitating successful design-bid-build projects by establishing clear expectations, promoting collaboration, and mitigating risks. By leveraging these standardized documents, project stakeholders can navigate the complexities of construction projects with confidence and clarity.
AIA Contract Documents has provided this article for general informational purposes only. The information provided is not legal opinion or legal advice and does not create an attorney-client relationship of any kind. This article is also not intended to provide guidance as to how project parties should interpret their specific contracts or resolve contract disputes, as those decisions will need to be made in consultation with legal counsel, insurance counsel, and other professionals, and based upon a multitude of factors.