0 likes | 1 Vues
Filing an Extension of Time (EOT) claim isn't just about asking for more time. It's about doing it properly, with the right process and documentation.<br><br>Many contractors lose valuable time and money by making simple mistakes that could easily be avoided. In this infographic, weu2019ve highlighted the five most common errors seen in EOT claims, along with practical tips to help you avoid them.<br><br>Whether you're a contractor, project manager, or consultant, this is a must-read if you want to improve your chances of a successful claim.<br>
E N D
TOP 5 MISTAKES CONTRACTORS MAKE IN EOT CLAIMS & HOW TO AVOID THEM 1. Missing or Delayed Notice of Delay Set automated reminders to send notices within the stipulated time (usually 7–28 days). 2. Poor or Incomplete Documentation Maintain daily records and timestamped evidence using project management tools. 3. Not Identifying the Critical Path Impact Conduct proper delay analysis using methods like Time Impact Analysis (TIA). 4. Submitting a Vague or Generic Claim Use a clear structure: Cause → Event → Impact → Evidence → Request. 5. Ignoring Contract-Specific Requirements Review and follow your contract's EOT clause (e.g., FIDIC Clause 20.1). https://ccr.work/expertise/eot-claim/