The American Institute of Architects Official Guide to the 2007 AIA Contract DocumentsISBN: 978-0-470-25166-9
Hardcover
496 pages
March 2009
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Foreword v
Acknowledgments vii
Preface ix
Part 1 The Aia Standard Documents 1
1 Introduction: Standardization of Construction Contracts 2
1.1 Freedom of Contract: The Concept of “Private Law-Making” 2
1.2 Construction Contract Documentation 4
1.3 The AIA Documents as a Management Tool 7
1.4 The AIA Documents as a Model 8
1.5 The AIA Documents as an Industry Standard 9
1.6 The AIA Documents as a Legal Standard 10
2 History of the AIA Documents 12
2.1 1860–1910: The Precursors 12
2.2 1910–1950: The Turbulent YearsProsperity,Depression, and War 26
2.3 1950–1990: Drivers of the AIA Documents in the Modern Business Age 33
2.4 1990 to the Present: The Post-Industrial Age and the World Economy 36
3 The 2007 AIA Documents Development Process 38
3.1 Governing Factors 38
3.2 Drafting Principles 40
3.3 The Participants 41
3.4 The Drafting Process 44
4 The Document Families Described 46
4.1 The Numbering System and the Concept of Document Families 46
4.2 The Conventional (A201) FamilyAIA’s Core Documents 49
4.3 Additional and Supporting Documents and Guides 51
4.4 Administrative Forms (G-Series Documents) 59
4.5 The Interiors Family 59
4.6 The Construction Management Families 61
4.7 The Design-Build Family 65
4.8 Small Project Documents 67
4.9 International Documents 68
4.10 Digital Practice Documents 69
4.11 The Integrated Project Delivery Family 70
5 Educational and Supporting Resources 73
5.1 Instructions 73
5.2 Articles and Publications 75
5.3 The Architect’s Handbook of Professional Practice 75
5.4 Comparisons and Commentaries 76
5.5 Educational Programs at the National and Component Levels 77
5.6 Staff Assistance 77
5.7 For Lawyers: The AIA Legal Citator 78
5.8 Third-Party Resources: Articles, Conferences,and Texts 78
Part 2 The Aia Documents Companion 81
6 Basic Principles and Provisions 82
6.1 Common Terminology 82
6.2 Dispute Resolution 100
6.3 Risk Allocation 107
7 Owner-Contractor Agreement Forms 114
7.1 The AIA Document “Families” and the 2007 Editions of the Owner-Contractor Agreement Forms 114
7.2 Provisions of the Owner-Contractor Agreement Forms 117
8 The General Conditions of the Contract for Construction 151
8.1 Introduction: The 2007 Editions of the General Conditions 151
8.2 Provisions of the General Conditions 153
9 Guide Forms 248
9.1 Guides for Supplementary Conditions and Document Amendments 248
9.2 Owner’s Instruction Forms 250
10 The Subcontract Forms 252
10.1 The AIA Subcontract Forms 252
10.2 Provisions of the Subcontract Forms 253
11 Procurement, Construction Administration, and Other Standard Forms 278
11.1 Preconstruction and Procurement Forms 278
11.2 Construction Administration Forms 281
11.3 Contract Completion and Closeout Forms 282
11.4 Architect’s Office Administration Forms 284
12 Owner-Architect Agreement Forms 287
12.1 The AIA Document “Families” and the 2007 Editions of the Owner-Architect Agreement Forms 287
12.2 Provisions of the Standard Owner-Architect Agreement Forms 290
13 Architect-Consultant Agreement Forms 331
13.1 The AIA Standard Agreement Form: AIA Document C401™–2007 331
13.2 Provisions of the Architect-Consultant Agreement Form 332
14 Leading Cases Shaping and Interpreting AIA Contract Documents 344
14.1 The Early Legal Landscape 344
14.2 Cases Construing the Uniform Contract 349
14.3 The Middle Years1915 to 1955 350
14.4 Liability Cases That Influenced the Documents in the 1960s and 1970s 354
14.5 Topical Cases 358
14.6 Special Risk Allocation Cases 360
Appendices
A List of Illustrative Cases Interpreting the AIA Contract Documents 367
B AIA Contract Document Synopses by Family 369
C AIA Contract Documents 392
A101™–2007 393
A201™–2007 400
A401™–2007 438
B101™–2007 452
C401™–2007 473
Index 481