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ARE 5.0 PJM - ALL QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 2024 $18.99   Add to cart

Exam (elaborations)

ARE 5.0 PJM - ALL QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 2024

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  • Course
  • Pjm
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  • Pjm

Exam of 12 pages for the course Pjm at Pjm (ARE 5.0 PJM - ALL)

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  • August 14, 2024
  • 12
  • 2024/2025
  • Exam (elaborations)
  • Questions & answers
  • Pjm
  • Pjm
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julianah420
ARE 5.0 PJM - ALL


Limitations of Liability Clause - answer Provision in a contract stating that one of the
parties shall not be liable for damages to exceed a preestablished and agreed upon
amount.

Indemnification Clause - answer Holds harmless both Architect and Owner for any
damages, claims or losses (unless direct failure by architect) resulting from the
performance of any work on the project, whether by contractors or others whom the
architect has no contractual relationship.

Consequential Damages - answer indirect losses; damages that do not result from the
wrongful act itself, but from the result or the aftermath of the wrongful act. Typically
waived in an owner / architect agreement.

Express Contract Terms - answer Those that have been specifically agreed upon,
whether verbally or in writing.

Implied Contract Terms - answer Not specifically mentioned and have to be inferred;
such as that the Architect will comply with the design requirements of the building code.

Contract Documents - answer Agreement
Contract Conditions
Drawings
Specifications
Addenda (Issued prior to bidding)
Modifications (Change Orders / Construction Change Directives, Minor Changes in the
Work)

NOT Contract Documents - answerAd / Invitation to Bid
Instructions to Bidders
Sample Forms
Contractor's Bids / Proposals
Addenda relating to Bidding Requirements

Supplementary Conditions - answerList additions, deletions or other changes to the
general conditions.

Change Order - answerIs issued by the Architect, and is signed by the Architect, Owner
and Contractor, after the contract is signed to modify the work requirements.

, Construction Change Directive - answerPermits the owner to direct a change in the
work, before the contractor and owner come to an agreement on the cost / change /
schedule, etc. The Architect issues, and the Owner and Architect sign.

When the GMP is determined - answerContractors commonly commit to a GMP when
the construction documents are 60 to 70 % complete.

Schedule of Values - answerA schedule of values breaks down the entire scope of work
into categories (such as by subcontract or specification division) and enable the
architect to certify progress payments based upon the percentage of work completed in
comparison with the schedule.

Liquidated Damages - answerUsed to set the amount of damages owed to the owner
for delay in completion of the work, generally on a per-day basis.

A-Series - answerOwner / Contractor Agreements

B-Series - answerOwner / Architect Agreements

C-Series - answerArchitect / Consultant Agreements

D-Series - answerMisc. Documents

E-Series - answerExhibits

G-Series - answerCA and Project Management Forms

Bid Bond - answer(A-310) A simple 1 page form that establishes the maximum penal
amount that may be due to the owner if the selected bidder fails to execute the contract
or fails to provide any required performance and payment bonds.

Performance and Payment Bond - answer(A-312) Covers the contractor's performance
and covers the contractor's obligations to pay subcontractors and others for materials
and labor.

A-201 - answerGeneral Conditions for the Contract of Construction; not technically an
agreement, but they are incorporated by reference into the owner / contractor
agreement. It sets forth the rights, responsibilities, and relationships of the Owner,
Contractor and Architect. It is often called the "keystone document".

"Work" vs. "Project" - answerThe "Work" is the responsibility of the Contractor, and may
be a sub portion of the "Project" as a whole.

Instruments of Service - answerstudies, surveys, models, sketches, drawings, specs,
any tangible or intangible creative works produced by the Architect.

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