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EMLI Training-An introduction to epc contract-clause by clause-Prepared by: Dendi Adisuryo of ADCOLAW Attorneys at Law

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EMLI Training-An introduction to epc contract-clause by clause-Prepared by: Dendi Adisuryo of ADCOLAW Attorneys at Law

EMLI Training-An introduction to EPC Contract – Clause by clause discussion merupakan materi pembahasan dalam kegiatan Workshop EPC Contract yang diselenggarakan oleh EMLI Training. materi tersebut disampaikan oleh Bapak Dendi Adisuryo, S.H.beliau adalah partner at ADCO Attorneys at Law.

EMLI Training-An introduction to EPC Contract – Clause by clause discussion merupakan materi pembahasan dalam kegiatan Workshop EPC Contract yang diselenggarakan oleh EMLI Training. materi tersebut disampaikan oleh Bapak Dendi Adisuryo, S.H.beliau adalah partner at ADCO Attorneys at Law.

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EMLI Training-An introduction to epc contract-clause by clause-Prepared by: Dendi Adisuryo of ADCOLAW Attorneys at Law

  1. 1. Prepared by: Dendi Adisuryo of ADCOLAW Attorneys at Law An introduction to EPC Contract – Clause by clause discussion
  2. 2. ADCOLAW – experience and expertise  Mining, Energy and Major Projects are core areas of focus for ADCO Attorneys at Law.  Work for over 40 major clients since our establishment on 2008 and on projects with a cumulative value of over US$500 million  Named as one of Asian Leading Lawyers for Natural Resources for 2013 – recent.
  3. 3. Project Structure Loan Agt Asuransi Co Operator and Manager Pemerintah Sponsors BANK / Non-Bank Fin Inst IPP PLN / BuyerShareholders Agt Direct Agreement Share Mortgage Agt Security Documents EPC Company EPC Contract O & M Agreement Insurance Policy PPA Direct Agreement Direct Agreement Licensing Matters Fuel Supplier Fuel Supply Agreement Direct Agreement Equipment Supplier Equipment Supply Agreement Direct Agreement
  4. 4. A key word - Risks A “risk” is an uncertain event or condition that, if it occurs, has a positive or negative effect on the project going concerns
  5. 5. Risks
  6. 6. Types of Construction Contract – Risk Allocation  Force Account (Ind.: swakelola)  EPCM (Engineering Procurement Construction Management)  EPC (Engineering Procurement Construction)  BOT / BOOT
  7. 7. EPC – by Definition A particular form of contracting arrangement used in some industries where the EPC Contractor is made responsible for all the activities from design, procurement, construction, to commissioning and handover of the project to the “Employer”
  8. 8. EPC + /- Advantages  single point of responsibility  limited interface risk  fixed price (although some variations to pricing structures)  potentially fixed schedule (subject to contractual adjustment mechanisms)  contractor has design liability  bankability  easier contract administration  single or multiple completion dates for Works or Sections  caps on liability and limitations on liability
  9. 9. EPC + / - Disadvantages  tender process can be long and costly  prices can be higher – all risks are priced  limited pool of contractors – competitive pressure may not off-set the risk pricing  contractor default has a significant impact  potentially adversarial relationship  loss of control – less Owner involvement and potential for intervention
  10. 10. Splitting EPC Contract Issues to consider  rationale (avoiding local corporate taxation on work carried out offshore, IUJK requirement)  scope of the onshore/offshore contractor work  Offsore: design, engineering, supply of plants / materials sourced from outside host county  Onshore: installation, construction, testing, commissioning, supply materials from host country  typical structure (coordination/umbrella agreements)  how do you avoid liability “gaps” between offshore and onshore contractors?
  11. 11. Splitting EPC Contract Practical messages  undertake tax analysis as early as possible to determine best contract structure for tax efficiency  (contract split must be driven by tax regime of the deal)  ensure that technical schedules can be split (if necessary)  tender process should reflect the split
  12. 12. EPC – Typical and Critical Issues Why are issues “typical”?  they represent the balance (levers) between the contract price and the allocation of risk  for the contractor, a higher price may mean it is prepared to take more risk  for the employer, a lower price may mean it must take on more risk  allocation of risk is critical, even in an EPC contract. Engineering projects are inherently risky;  who is best placed to take on the risk?
  13. 13. EPC – Typical and Critical Issues What are the “typical” issues?  quality (standards of work or performance):  warranties and standards of care  performance testing and under-performance remedies  time (schedule) and money (costs and finance):  program, time for completion and delay remedies  grounds for extension of time and cost  consequences if things go wrong:  performance security  termination (including force majeure)  limitations on liability and indemnities  Technology
  14. 14. EPC - Warranties Typical EPC warranties  compliance with “Good Industry Practice” and contract requirements, including performance –  consider specific performance requirements  “fitness for purpose”, as specified in the Contract – there may be issues in negotiating this standard as may need to define purposes clearly  free from defects in design and workmanship  obtaining required third party IP rights and no infringement  compliance with laws, relevant codes of practice and ethics (which ones?)  designed for minimum specified working life
  15. 15. Performance Test Issues to consider  matching up the technical schedules in the contract with the language in the conditions (often different workstreams)  performance liquidated damages must be a genuine pre-estimate of loss  performance liquidated damages only achieve so much; difficulties of achieving practical sanction if plant falls below the minimum standards where rejection is not realistic Performance testing and damages mechanisms; the EPC contract should include  testing regimes and performance liquidated damages in respect of key criteria (eg. product quality, capacity, utility consumption etc.)  mechanisms to recover performance liquidated damages within specified parameters, but right to reject or reduce price if performance is below minimum standards  clear program for testing – whether testing takes place before or after taking-over by Owner (e.g. on Mechanical Completion or after commissioning or both)
  16. 16. Time and Cost Contract program and time for completion  critical issue – importance of completion on time to preserve revenue stream  program – role, adjustment and legal status under the EPC contract; project to be completed as a whole or in sections?  –defects liability period – purpose, effect and extension Grounds for extending time and cost  acceleration and expediting – ability to require Contractor to accelerate or expedite and the consequences of doing so  extensions of time; allocation of delay risks may be heavily negotiated
  17. 17. Time and Cost Contract program and time for completion  critical issue – importance of completion on time to preserve revenue stream  program – role, adjustment and legal status under the EPC contract; project to be completed as a whole or in sections?  defects liability period – purpose, effect and extension Grounds for extending time and cost  acceleration and expediting – ability to require Contractor to accelerate or expedite and the consequences of doing so  extensions of time; allocation of delay risks may be heavily negotiated
  18. 18. Time and Cost Delay liquidated damages  delay liquidated damages for failure to meet Time for Completion for works or relevant section  daily or weekly rate to be set out in Contract  setting and claiming - must not exceed a “genuine pre-estimate” of loss (cf. modeling)
  19. 19. Perfomance Security Issues to consider  From whom should the security be sought?  for how much?  for how long? Types of security  advance payment guarantee  performance bond  parent company guarantee  retention / retention bond  subcontractor indemnities  …or a combination
  20. 20. Performance Security
  21. 21. Termination Rights Issues to consider  termination is a last resort, but if it happens all parties need to understand the consequences  the consequences of termination will differ depending on the circumstances  remember that if termination occurs, handover may be required
  22. 22. Termination  Termination by Employer for Contractor Default  Termination by Contractor for Employer Default  Termination for Employer convinience  Termination by both Parties for Force Majeure  Termination by both Parties for certain conditions
  23. 23. Termination
  24. 24. Termination
  25. 25. Termination
  26. 26. Indemnities
  27. 27. Force Majeure  Broad definition under the ICC so contractual definition is important  General tests plus non-exhaustive list of events or narrower test (perhaps with specific  exclusions)  Consequences for parties‟ obligations – time and cost  Possible termination for prolonged delay
  28. 28. See you next in clause by clause discussion.....

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