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As-Planned, As-Built, and Windows: Forensic Schedule Analysis Methods
A field guide to the main forensic delay analysis methods: what each one does, what records it needs, where it is weak, and how to pick one.
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Delay Notices: What to Include and When to Send Them
A delay notice preserves your right to time. What to put in it, when to send it, how it differs from a claim, and a template you can adapt.
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Documenting Weather Delays So They Hold Up
Weather days get granted when the records show unusual weather that stopped critical work. What to plan for, what to log daily, and how to count.
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Excusable, Compensable, and Concurrent Delay
The three delay categories that decide who gets time, who gets money, and who gets neither, with examples and a worked concurrency case.
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Fragnets: What They Are and How to Write One
A fragnet is the small network that models a change or delay. How to scope it, tie it in, pick durations, and get it accepted without a fight.
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Time Impact Analysis, Step by Step
How to run a time impact analysis: pick the right update, build the fragnet, insert it, recalculate, and explain the result so it survives review.
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Who Owns the Float?
Float ownership decides who benefits when a delay lands on a non-critical path. The common contract positions, how each plays out, and a worked example.