Delays along any part of the schedule that contains float are considered
A) non-critical delays
B) critical delays
C) critical but inconsequential delays
D) floating delays
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q1: The extra costs related to directed acceleration
Q2: Once a contract is signed, usually the
Q3: A Contractor knows the schedule is important
Q4: Liquidated damages are
A) no longer legal
B) agreed
Q5: Liquidated damages are
A) seldom enforced
B) always enforced
C)
Q7: In regard to use of float
A) the
Q8: Float is often seen as belonging to
A)
Q9: If the Owner cannot extend the completion
Q10: In a non-compensable delay, the Contractor is
Q11: An Act of God will automatically increase
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