Provisions the documents cite: the contract particulars and conditions of the form the parties signed — clause numbers are not stated in this entry
What it requires
A standard form building contract published by the Joint Contracts Tribunal. It is not law: its terms bind only where the parties have entered into it, and a document relying on it defers to the contract actually signed, including any amendments. Recorded as type industry-code because the site groups register entries only under the types it knows (site/build_site.py) and has none for a standard form contract; the checker itself does not restrict type. From JCT's product pages: DB 2024 — the contractor completes the design and carries out the work to detailed employer's requirements, lump sum with interim or periodic payments, for larger or smaller projects where detailed provisions are needed; SBC/Q 2024 — the employer provides drawings and bills of quantities, lump sum with monthly interim payments, with a contractor's designed portion and named specialists available and sub-contracting subject to written consent; MW 2024 — the employer provides drawings, a specification or work schedules, lump sum with monthly interim payments. The contract text was not read, so no payment or notice period is taken from it.
The instrument itself: https://www.jctltd.co.uk/product/design-and-build-contract-2024. The summary above is our plain-English reading, not the text of the instrument — always work from the source.
How this entry is kept current
- Citation status: cited from the publisher's own page for it.
- Watched by: publisher pages (DB 2024, SBC/Q 2024, MW 2024 product pages) — check for amendments or a new edition at each monthly horizon scan.
- Source last checked by the automated scan: not yet — first scan pending.
Every source is re-checked monthly and the result is published in the scan log. A change that alters what a document should say raises a revision, and past buyers of that document are told.
The 9 documents that cite it
Every KubitDocs document prints its statutory basis on the form itself, so the person signing can verify the citation rather than take our word for it.