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Kempa, Roger J. – School Business Affairs, 1987
Explains the complexities of the process involved in obtaining payment on a forfeited bidding contract and the exceptions to the general rule on forfeiture for contract bids. Includes discussion of court litigation on the topic. (MD)
Descriptors: Accountability, Bids, Contracts, Court Litigation
Day, C. William – School Business Affairs, 1985
Five major sources of construction disputes between architects and school clients are (1) errors, defects, or omissions in the contract documents; (2) cost-related problems; (3) changed conditions; (4) consumer reaction; and (5) interpersonal relationships. A clear understanding of each party's role is necessary to eliminate these conflicts. (MLF)
Descriptors: Architects, Architectural Programing, Conflict, Contracts
Webb, L. Dean – School Business Affairs, 1976
Descriptors: Bond Issues, Contracts, Educational Facilities, Elementary Secondary Education
Day, C. William – School Business Affairs, 1985
Conflict often occurs between architects and superintendents during the school building process. Expanding the "Standard Form of Agreement between Owner and Architect, "provided by the American Institute of Architects, to include terms written specifically for the protection of the owner can help resolve such conflict. (MLF)
Descriptors: Architects, Architectural Programing, Board Administrator Relationship, Conflict
Wood, R. Craig – School Business Affairs, 1985
An examination of statutes and case law reveals that in most states the employment of architects and engineers by public school districts is exempt from competitive bidding procedures. (MLF)
Descriptors: Architects, Bids, Contracts, Court Litigation