Studying the form

Article Abstract:

Construction contractor Tilbury Douglas' form of agreement includes nine subcontract clauses, most of which contain unreasonable conditions. In most respects, the contract is unsatisfactory for subcontractors. Among the unreasonable conditions are an unsatisfactory back-to-back arrangement, vague payment conditions and an unreasonable price device. Subcontractors are advised to study the contract carefully before they enter any binding agreement with Tilbury Douglas.

Tilbury Douglas

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Studying the form

Article Abstract:

John Sisk & Son's contract for subcontractors is of a similar type to most used in the construction industry. The contract comprises 16 conditions set out in a four-page document. A review of some potentially hazardous clauses contained within the contract that could cause problems for subcontractors is presented.

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Studying the form

Article Abstract:

Subcontractors in the construction industry are often trapped by hazardous contract terms with the main contractor and should be aware of all aspects of the sub-contract agreement. M&E specialist Matthew Hall's form of subcontract is analysed on a clause-by-clause basis and its potential hazards are highlighted.

Laws, regulations and rules, Subcontracting

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