FIDIC CCM Exam With Confidence Using Practice Dumps

Option B is correct: BIM is indeed a digital data technology applicable throughout the project lifecycle.

Option D is correct: Use of BIM requires careful consideration of contract clauses and appropriate adjustments in Particular Conditions.

Option A is incorrect; the 1999 edition does not mandate BIM use.

Option C is false; BIM improves quality, accuracy, delivery times, and cost efficiency.

This statement is true. The FIDIC suite of contracts, including Red, Yellow, and Silver Books, have evolved from earlier editions and contract models, but they retain a common structure, terminology, and approach to risk allocation. This familiarity allows professionals who know one FIDIC contract to adapt more easily to other FIDIC contracts or updated editions. For example, common terms like Engineer, Employer, Contractor, Variation, and Claims exist across editions with consistent meaning.

The modular and familiar structure supports easier contract administration, negotiation, and interpretation. However, differences in clauses, obligations, and procedures between editions (e.g., 1999 vs. 2017) require careful review. Nevertheless, the shared foundations mean prior experience provides valuable understanding, streamlining learning and application.

The Contractor’s obligation to submit progress reports continues until all outstanding work identified in the Taking-Over Certificate has been completed. The Taking-Over Certificate signals substantial completion but may allow for outstanding minor works. Reporting is essential to monitor progress on these outstanding works.

The Performance Certificate relates to final contract completion but reporting usually ends earlier only after all works are completed.

Therefore, Option D is correct.