Articles liés à NEC3: The Role of the Supervisor

NEC3: The Role of the Supervisor - Couverture souple

Trebes, Barry

 
9780727760968: NEC3: The Role of the Supervisor

Revue de presse

A recent Royal Institute of British Architects survey found NEC3 is now the contract suite of choice for UK clients and is being used by over half the construction industry. Mitchell s and Trebes book describes the supervisor role in the NEC3 Engineering and Construction Contract (ECC) and the value it can bring to a project. Spilt in into sections that match project phases, the book contains many useful checklists, examples, templates and diagrams which help to illustrate the authors points and give practical support to the supervisor role. There is consistent guidance through each chapter, with contract responsibilities presented along with key messages and opportunities where supervisors can or should be asked to provide additional value to a project. The book starts with a general overview of the ECC and the context for the supervisor role, emphasising the importance of communications. It then clearly sets out the supervisor s duties with clear diagrams, tables and key message boxes, highlighting areas where an informed supervisor can add value. It then provides an in-depth review of what the supervisor is required to do at each project stage, again with good use of tables and diagrams to assist the reader, while providing helpful links to contract clauses for future reference. The appendix is full of ready-to-use lists and templates, which may be particularly useful in the initial stages of a scheme. While there are no case studies to illustrate its points, this does not detract from the value of this book in clearly setting out the role of the ECC supervisor. Overall it is an informative guide and will be helpful to people employing, working alongside or undertaking the supervisor role. --John Kinnear, CH2M Hill, UK in Journal "Civil Engineering" Vol 169 Issue CE2 May 2016

Biographie de l'auteur

Bronwyn Mitchell BCom (Hons), BProc, MCIPS, MCIArb first encountered the Engineering and Construction Contract in 1995 and has been using it ever since. Bronwyn drafted an NEC web page, which she sold to Thomas Telford in 1996. She assisted in redrafting a Small Works Contract, also written under license, for Scottish contracting situations and this version was fundamentally adopted and later published as the Short Contract. She has been involved in drafting literally hundreds of contracts based on the Engineering and Construction Contract (ECC), Professional Services Contract (PSC) and Short Contract, all New Engineering Contract documents. She has been training employers and contractors in the use of the New Engineering Contract since 1996. Barry Trebes FRICS, FAPM, FInstCES has over 30 years experience of providing consultancy advice facilitation and training on major developments across numerous business sectors including: aviation, defence, power, utilities, infrastructure, property, rail, highway and water both in the UK and internationally. Barry provides NEC3 training and education including providing NEC3 for Thomas Telford Master Classes and their Project Manager Accreditation course. He actively contributes to industry knowledge through numerous articles and is co-author of Managing Reality a five book set on the practical use of the NEC3 ECC contract, BS 6079 part 4 Project Management in the Construction Industry. He also initiated and helped to develop the first web based NEC3 contract management system named CCM with MPS Limited in 2000.

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