flexiblefullpage
billboard
interstitial1
catfish1
Currently Reading

ConsensusDocs releases new multi-party IPD agreement and joining agreement

Codes and Standards

ConsensusDocs releases new multi-party IPD agreement and joining agreement

The documents serve as a comprehensive revision of previous IPD agreement


By Peter Fabris, Contributing Editor | January 22, 2016

Photo Credit: Denise Chan, Flickr/Creative Commons

The ConsensusDocs Coalition has published the 300 Multi-Party Integrated Project Delivery (IPD) Agreement and the related 396 Joining Agreement. 

The new documents reflect a comprehensive revision of the ConsensusDocs 300 IPD Agreement, which was an industry-first document when published in 2007. “This document achieves a significant breakthrough and should become the most used standard IPD agreement based upon the positive feedback received to date,” says Joe Cleves, Construction head and partner at DBL Law. “In many ways, the 300 is the Coalition’s flagship contract, because it reflects the collaboration and utilization of best practices that are central tenants of ConsensusDocs to improve the A/E/C industry.”

“This update provides a clear articulation of how to contract for lean integrated project delivery by addressing the construction process, commercial terms, and organizational structure,” comments Brian Perlberg Executive Director of ConsensusDocs. “There are no other IPD standard documents that address all of these areas.

A complimentary Guidebook will soon be available on the ConsensusDocs website.  The Guidebook will highlight issues, provide sample Risk Pool Plans, and offer a sample responsibility allocation matrix.

Related Stories

| Jul 5, 2012

Veterans Administration threatens to pull contract on new Orlando medical center

The Veterans Administration asked contractor Brasfield & Gorrie to get more workers on the job and figure out a way to get the job done faster, or the VA would pull the contract on the much-delayed Orlando VA Medical Center.

| Jul 5, 2012

Cost to contractors for new federal hiring quotas much higher than estimated, AGC says

Administration officials significantly underestimated the cost to construction employers of proposed new hiring quotas for federal contractors, according to analysis by the Associated General Contractors of America.

| Jul 5, 2012

Roof membrane could have prevented roof parking deck collapse, specialist says

The collapse of a section of a roof parking deck at the Algo Centre Mall in Elliot Lake in Ontario, Canada could have been prevented if the structure had a membrane, according to a concrete expert and specialist in structure analysis at McMaster University.

| Jul 5, 2012

New Joplin, Mo. hospital being built to withstand tornado that destroyed predecessor

After the May 22, 2011, EF-5 tornado destroyed St. John’s Regional Medical Center in Joplin, Mo., architects and engineers analyzed how the nine-story structure reacted to the storm.

| Jul 5, 2012

Continued tax breaks necessary for widespread adoption of net zero buildings

Tax breaks passed by the U.S. government to encourage construction of green buildings are set to expire in 2012 and 2013.

| Jun 28, 2012

Six buildings now recognized under Living Building Challenge

The Living Building Challenge (LBC), a green ratings system for design and construction that judges a building based on its actual performance, not just its projected performance at the design stage, has recognized six buildings to date.

| Jun 28, 2012

Label for building products will have ‘global warming number’

The director of the 2030 Challenge for Products says that the organization is aiming to place a label on building products that will list what’s in it, and how much embodied carbon each product represents.

| Jun 28, 2012

Top building material executive urges building resilience in sustainability standards

A meeting of 1,000 business executives at the recent Rio+20 environmental conference featured a passionate plea to include building resilience in efforts to boost sustainability.

| Jun 28, 2012

Following spate of skyscraper balcony glass panel breakages, Ontario adopts code change

Ontario's housing minister announced new building code rules to help prevent glass panels from breaking off high-rise balconies during hot weather.

boombox1
boombox2
native1

More In Category




Government Buildings

OSHA’s proposed heat standard published in Federal Register

The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) has published a proposed standard addressing heat illness in outdoor and indoor settings in the Federal Register. The proposed rule would require employers to evaluate workplaces and implement controls to mitigate exposure to heat through engineering and administrative controls, training, effective communication, and other measures.

halfpage1

Most Popular Content

  1. 2021 Giants 400 Report
  2. Top 150 Architecture Firms for 2019
  3. 13 projects that represent the future of affordable housing
  4. Sagrada Familia completion date pushed back due to coronavirus
  5. Top 160 Architecture Firms 2021