Question / Produce a draft contract based on General Conditions of Contract AS 4000 - 1997 table of content provided in week 2 resources for the project below. There are 43 clauses in this Australian standard, however; based on your understanding of contracts and the clauses, use the clause that you think fits most when preparing your draft. The project. The contract is between me (Client) and yourself (the contractor/builder). After few meetings and reviewing some designs and drawings, we came to an agreement to enter into a legally binding contract to build a 6x4 brick shed with all amenities and services connected to it at the back of an existing house. Assume any information you need to use in the draft contract (ie, dates, times, cost, dimensions, materials, etc) that are not specified in this guide. Some quick/general client requirement and specifications to consider and include are: Brick type (light earth brick 76 mm). Two external standard timber doors. Two opposite windows with tinted double glazing. Lightning switch near each door. Five double power switches. Concrete slab foundation. 2.7 metre ceiling height. Black colour bond roofing. Gutter with down pipes connected to main dwelling storm water drainage. As part of our agreement, you are required to obtain all necessary approvals and permits from the local authorities. It is also implied that all work and supplied materials will be in accordance to Australian standards and building codes. NOTE: Follow clause sequence when writing your draft (use the exact clause numbers used in AS 4000 - 1997, regardless if your contract may skip few numbers) Example; if clauses 1, 2, 7, 9 and 10 are only applies/used for your draft then; the numbers showing for each clause should be 1, 2, 7, 9 and 10 exactly. Finally, make sure formatting of your document is nice and tidy. Question / Produce a draft contract based on General Conditions of Contract AS 4000 - 1997 table of content provided in week 2 resources for the project below. There are 43 clauses in this Australian standard, however; based on your understanding of contracts and the clauses, use the clause that you think fits most when preparing your draft. The project. The contract is between me (Client) and yourself (the contractor/builder). After few meetings and reviewing some designs and drawings, we came to an agreement to enter into a legally binding contract to build a 6x4 brick shed with all amenities and services connected to it at the back of an existing house. Assume any information you need to use in the draft contract (ie, dates, times, cost, dimensions, materials, etc) that are not specified in this guide. Some quick/general client requirement and specifications to consider and include are: Brick type (light earth brick 76 mm). Two external standard timber doors. Two opposite windows with tinted double glazing. Lightning switch near each door. Five double power switches. Concrete slab foundation. 2.7 metre ceiling height. Black colour bond roofing. Gutter with down pipes connected to main dwelling storm water drainage. As part of our agreement, you are required to obtain all necessary approvals and permits from the local authorities. It is also implied that all work and supplied materials will be in accordance to Australian standards and building codes. NOTE: Follow clause sequence when writing your draft (use the exact clause numbers used in AS 4000 - 1997, regardless if your contract may skip few numbers) Example; if clauses 1, 2, 7, 9 and 10 are only applies/used for your draft then; the numbers showing for each clause should be 1, 2, 7, 9 and 10 exactly. Finally, make sure formatting of your document is nice and tidy
