Calculating construction damages can be complex and confusing. Written  by recognized experts in the area of construction claims, Aspen  Publishers’ Calculating Construction Damages is a  one-of-a-kind resource providing step-by-step guidelines for valuing a claim  and calculating damages.   Calculating Construction Damages keeps you completely up-to-date  with the changes in the construction industry, and provides new and updated  coverage on:    Reductions in scope through deductive changes   The meaning and explanation of acceleration   The use of the actual cost method and the total cost method to calculate  damages   The effectiveness of expanding on productivity analysis.   The definition of home office overhead costs and the use of the Eichleay  formula.   The most recent assessment of attorneys’ fees on Miller Act claims    Only Aspen Publishers’ Calculating Construction Damages  leads you through every step you need to take in order to reach an accurate  assessment of construction damages. Complete coverage includes:    General Principles of Damage Calculation   Labor Costs   Equipment and Small Tool Costs; Additional Equipment Costs   Material Costs   Bond and Insurance Costs   Home Office Overhead    Calculating Construction Damages is organized by type of damage  rather than type of claim. Its clear, mathematical techniques will enable you  to value any claim and accurately calculate damages.

Calculating Construction Damages

Arts & Photography

William Schwartzkopf

John J. McNamara

Julian F. Hoffar

Architecture

John Wiley&Sons, Inc.

Calculating construction damages can be complex and confusing. Written by recognized experts in the area of construction claims, Calculating Construction Damages is a one-of-a-kind resource providing step-by-step guidelines for valuing a claim and calculating damages. Calculating Construction Damages keeps you completely up-to-date with the changes in the construction industry, and provides new and updated coverage on:   Reductions in scope through deductive changes The meaning and explanation of acceleration The use of the actual cost method and the total cost method to calculate damages The effectiveness of expanding on productivity analysis. The definition of home office overhead costs and the use of the Eichleay formula. The most recent assessment of attorneys' fees on Miller Act claims  Only Calculating Construction Damages leads you through every step you need to take in order to reach an accurate assessment of construction damages. Complete coverage includes:   General Principles of Damage Calculation Labor Costs Equipment and Small Tool Costs; Additional Equipment Costs Material Costs Bond and Insurance Costs Home Office Overhead  Calculating Construction Damages is organized by type of damage rather than type of claim. Its clear, mathematical techniques will enable you to value any claim and accurately calculate damages.

Calculating Construction Damages: Cumulative Supplement

John J. McNamara William Schwartzkopf

Aspen Publishers

Calculating construction damages can be complex and confusing. Written by recognized experts in the area of construction claims, Aspen Publishers’ Calculating Construction Damages is a one-of-a-kind resource providing step-by-step guidelines for valuing a claim and calculating damages.   Calculating Construction Damages keeps you completely up-to-date with the changes in the construction industry, and provides new and updated coverage on:    Reductions in scope through deductive changes   The meaning and explanation of acceleration   The use of the actual cost method and the total cost method to calculate damages   The effectiveness of expanding on productivity analysis.   The definition of home office overhead costs and the use of the Eichleay formula.   The most recent assessment of attorneys’ fees on Miller Act claims    Only Aspen Publishers’ Calculating Construction Damages leads you through every step you need to take in order to reach an accurate assessment of construction damages. Complete coverage includes:    General Principles of Damage Calculation   Labor Costs   Equipment and Small Tool Costs; Additional Equipment Costs   Material Costs   Bond and Insurance Costs   Home Office Overhead    Calculating Construction Damages is organized by type of damage rather than type of claim. Its clear, mathematical techniques will enable you to value any claim and accurately calculate damages.

Calculating Construction Damages: 2006 Cummulative Supplement (Construction Law Library)

Reference

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Books by John J. McNamara