Comparison of contract general conditions between the U.S. and China : becoming more competitive in the Chinese construction market / Ka Wah Chui, Yong Bai.
Language: English, Chinese Publication details: Saarbrücken : VDM Verlag Dr. Müller, 2009.Description: vi, 167 p. : ill. ; 22 cmISBN:- 9783639187564
- 3639187563
- KNQ3403 .C47 2009
Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Notes | Date due | Barcode |
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The Anton Library of Chinese Studies General Stacks | KNQ3403 .C47 2009 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | Originally presented as Ka Wah Chui's thesis (M.S.)--University of Kansas, 2006. | TBC00008876 |
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KNQ3202 .L546 2007 The legal environment and risks for foreign investment in China / | KNQ3202 .P68 1995 Foreign business law in China : past progress and future challenges / | KNQ3202 .P68 1995 Foreign business law in China : past progress and future challenges / | KNQ3403 .C47 2009 Comparison of contract general conditions between the U.S. and China : becoming more competitive in the Chinese construction market / | KNQ3405.A67 L388 1977 Law and politics in China's foreign trade / | KNQ3405 .C453 1998 China in the world trading system : defining the principles of engagement / | KNQ3405 .F67 1984 Foreign trade, investment, and the law in the People's Republic of China / |
Originally presented as Ka Wah Chui's thesis (M.S.)--University of Kansas, 2006.
Text in English; p. 120-167 in Chinese.
Includes bibliographical references (p. 71-73).
In light of the fact that the construction projects are expensive, complex, and time consuming undertakings, a well written contract that specifies each participant's duties and obligations is required. Furthermore, a well-written contract with regards of business practice differences between the U.S. and China is unquestionably in need by the U.S. owners, design firms, and construction companies who are conducting business in China. In response to this industry need, general conditions of construction contract that commonly used in the U.S. (AIA-A201) and China (GF-1999-0201) have been analyzed and compared. Objectives of this research were to address business practice differences between two countries, identify appropriate content that could be adopted by the U.S. firms, provide guidelines for future development of general conditions in China, and offer means of decision-making for American companies in implementing of general conditions in China. Achieving these objectives could help U.S. companies stay competitive and profitable in China.
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