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DEFINATION OF CONTRACT :
Acontractis a written or expressed agreement between two parties to provide a
product or services. There are essentially six elements of a contract that make it a legal
and binding document.
In order for a contract to be enforceable, it must contain:
a. An offer that specifically details exactly what will be provided
b. Acceptance, which is the agreement by the other party to the offer presented
c. Consideration, money or something of interest being exchanged between the parties
d. Capacity of the parties in terms of age and mental ability
e. The intent of both parties to carry out their promise
f. Legally enforceable terms and conditions, also called object of the contract
CONTRACTING STRATEGY :
The desired allocation of risk
Division of responsibility
Interfaces
Market situation
Splitting of works and services between concern parties
Time constraints
EPC APPROACH
This Contract scope includes following :
Design
Engineering
Supply of entire scope
Procurement
Construction
Installation , Commissioning ,Start-up
Training
Acceptance and Testing
Final Hand over to Owner
EPCM APPROACH
This is an Engineering Company is contracted to provide Engineering Procurement and Construction
Management services. EPCM Contractor assist the owner to manage entire project under the
professional services contract. EPCM Contractor carry out following activities on behalf of owner
Develop Design Engineering
Execute Procurement Processes
Manages all contract process and Construction on behalf of owner
Assists in all contractual negotiation to create direct contractual relation between owner and
contractors
Support Owner in handling Installation , Commissioning ,Start-up
Coordinate with supplier for carry out Training
Coordinate with supplier on behalf of owner for Acceptance and Testing
EPC/EPCM COMPARISION:
Task / Issue
EPC (Engineering,
EPCM (Engineering,
Procurement and
Procurement and
Construction)
Construction Management)
On-Site Construction
Contracts
Supplier Selection
EPC/EPCM COMPARISION:
Task / Issue
Scope of Supply
EPC (Engineering,
EPCM (Engineering,
Procurement and
Procurement and
Construction)
Construction Management)
EPC/EPCM COMPARISION:
Task / Issue
EPC (Engineering,
EPCM (Engineering,
Procurement and
Procurement and
Construction)
Construction Management)
Warranties negotiated by
Suppliers & EPC contractor
and issued to EPC Contractor
directly.
Warranty to Owner from EPC
contractor is negotiated
separately between Owner and
EPC Contractor and issued to
Owner by EPC Contractor
Warranties negotiated
individually with each supplier
by Owner with EPCM
contractors advice. Issued
directly to Owner from the
suppliers and contractors
EPC/EPCM COMPARISION:
Task / Issue
EPC (Engineering,
EPCM (Engineering,
Procurement and
Procurement and
Construction)
Construction Management)
Permitting (Environmental,
Construction, etc.)
EPC/EPCM COMPARISION:
Task / Issue
EPC (Engineering,
EPCM (Engineering,
Procurement and
Procurement and
Construction)
Construction Management)
EPC/EPCM COMPARISION:
Task / Issue
EPC (Engineering,
EPCM (Engineering,
Procurement and
Procurement and
Construction)
Construction Management)
EPC/EPCM COMPARISION:
Task / Issue
Project Financing
EPC (Engineering,
EPCM (Engineering,
Procurement and
Procurement and
Construction)
Construction Management)
EPC/EPCM COMPARISION:
Task / Issue
Legal Cost
EPC (Engineering,
EPCM (Engineering,
Procurement and
Procurement and
Construction)
Construction Management)
EPC/EPCM COMPARISION:
Task / Issue
Administration
EPC (Engineering,
EPCM (Engineering,
Procurement and
Procurement and
Construction)
Construction Management)
EPCM/EPC ADVANTGES
EPCM
EPC
CONCLUSION
EPC and EPCM contracting are both very prevalent types of contracts within the
construction industry. Dependent on the level of risk the Owner of a project is willing to
accept, budget constraints, and the Owners organization core competencies, will determine
which method is best for their project.
EPC contracting tends to be more expensive, to the Owner, due to the shift of project risk
away from the Owner and to the EPC Contractor.On average, a projects cost 10% 20%
more using EPC style of contracting than a project using the EPCM style of
contracting.This is due in large part to the projects risk being more evenly distributed
between the Owner and contracts / suppliers.
Construction contracting trends have been leaning towards the EPCM style of contracting
and away from EPC contracting for several reasons but both methods have their place in
business today.
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