AGC Documents

AGC 200 - Standard Form of Agreement & General Conditions Between Owner and Contractor (Where the Contract Price is a Lump Sum) - 2000

This standard form of agreement was developed with advice and cooperation of the AGC Private Industry Advisory Council, a number of Fortune 500 owners’ design and construction managers who have been meeting with AGC contractors to discuss issues of mutual concern. This document is intended for use between an owner and contractor where the contract price is a lump sum.

AGC 230 – Standard Form of Agreement and General Conditions Between Owner and Contractor (Where the Basis of Payment is the Cost of the Work with an Option for Preconstruction Services) - 2000

AGC 230 is intended to form an integrated agreement and general conditions document between the owner and the contractor performing work on a cost of the work plus a fee basis without the establishment of a guaranteed maximum price. AGC 230 provides an option for the contractor to provide preconstruction services, such as providing estimates of the project, reviewing drawings and specifications for constructibility problems, creating schedules for procurement of long-lead items, and developing trade contractor interest in the project. This form may be used in a variety of negotiated contract situations in which the owner desires a comprehensive set of preconstruction and/or construction services from the contractor, and it may be particularly applicable in situations where project variables, such as a well-defined scope of work, may be unknown at the time of contract extension.

AGC 250 – Standard Form of Agreement and General Conditions Between Owner and Contractor (Where the Basis of Payment is a Guaranteed Maximum Price with an Option for Preconstruction Services – 2000

AGC 250, 2000, is a new document that is intended to form an integrated agreement and general conditions document between the owner and the contractor performing work on a cost of the work plus a fee basis with the establishment of a guaranteed maximum price as a limitation on the contractor’s compensation. AGC 250 also provides an option for the contractor to provide preconstruction services, such as providing estimates of the project, reviewing drawings and specifications for constructibility problems, creating schedules for procurement of long lead items, and developing trade contractor interest in the project. It also may be used in a variety of negotiated contract situations in which the owner desires a comprehensive set of preconstruction and/or construction services from the contractor and seeks the assurance of an overall project cost ceiling.