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Admin  
#1 Posted : 23 September 2009 07:58:00(UTC)
Rank: Guest
Admin

Posted By Todd Hallam Morning, does anyone have a Post Contract Review for construction projects they could send me? Our company is updating ours and I would like to see what else is out there. Cheers
Admin  
#2 Posted : 23 September 2009 09:24:00(UTC)
Rank: Guest
Admin

Posted By Robert K Lewis The impportant thing with any post contract review process is to tie it back to the original assessments made pre-contract and the process for selecting contractors, designers, etc. If you just use it as an add on at the end, divorced from all that preceded you are merely going through the motions. Post contract review is simply part of the whole process an organisation needs in place to manage competence. This is a whole management field in itself. I have yet to see a fully operational competence management system that actually achieves more than 50% of the available HSE guidance without some expert support. I am more than happy to assist but I do not feel that the provision of a review checksheet will assist you very much as it does depend on other company processes etc. Bob
Admin  
#3 Posted : 23 September 2009 12:33:00(UTC)
Rank: Guest
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Posted By Ron Hunter To echo Robert, if your processes don't include a measurement of performance and feedback/remedial actions during contract or service delivery, then a post-contract review can be an entirely hollow, or at least entirely subjective, exercise. Measurement can be by the Client, by the contractor (such requirements being stipulated within the contract!) or service provider and/or by a third party. Either way, it should be evidence based, and established around the standards and requirements you asked of the appointment in the first place. In its simplest form then, it is a measurement against contract specification, evidence based, and should usefully inform any future procurement decisions
chesterhunt20  
#4 Posted : 17 August 2024 10:25:18(UTC)
Rank: New forum user
chesterhunt20

Post-contract reviews are essential for evaluating the performance of a completed contract. They assess whether all obligations were met, identify any issues or gaps, ensure compliance, and gather insights for improving future contracts. The process involves collecting data, getting stakeholder feedback, reviewing outcomes against objectives, and documenting findings. Regular reviews help in refining contract management practices, enhancing relationships, reducing risks, and improving cost efficiency.

peter gotch  
#5 Posted : 17 August 2024 11:43:14(UTC)
Rank: Super forum user
peter gotch

Hello Chester from Delaware if you are actually a human and not a bot.

A bot's response to the question asked 15 years' ago but more importantly an excuse to provide a link to your website.

Please read the Forum Rules including Rule 8.

REPORTED.

thanks 2 users thanked peter gotch for this useful post.
Alan Haynes on 17/08/2024(UTC), Roundtuit on 17/08/2024(UTC)
Alan Haynes  
#6 Posted : 17 August 2024 11:47:21(UTC)
Rank: Super forum user
Alan Haynes

Originally Posted by: peter gotch Go to Quoted Post
Hello Chester from Delaware if you are actually a human and not a bot.A bot's response to the question asked 15 years' ago but more importantly an excuse to provide a link to your website.Please read the Forum Rules including Rule 8.REPORTED.
And .....accordi g to his profile he's 121 years old. Country: United StatesState: Delaware Birthday01 January 1903 So I think he's a Bot so REPORTED

Edited by user 17 August 2024 11:48:36(UTC)  | Reason: Not specified

peter gotch  
#7 Posted : 17 August 2024 14:04:37(UTC)
Rank: Super forum user
peter gotch

Alan, who says that Chester is a HE?

....and lots of registered users of these Forums were apparently born on 1 January 1903.

The Forums are far from ageist! [at least not in terms of the elderly - if 121 counts as old in the context of Adam living to the ripe old age of 930 as reported] 

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