
field-docs
Daily Reports as Change Order Evidence
The schedule records what should have happened; the daily report records what did. That gap is the entire reason a daily report works as evidence.
2 min read
Practical guides on documenting extra work, managing change orders and protecting your margin.

field-docs
The schedule records what should have happened; the daily report records what did. That gap is the entire reason a daily report works as evidence.
2 min read

extra-work
When the quantity of extra work is not knowable up front, the T&M tag becomes the pricing. Which makes the quality of the daily record the whole argument.
2 min read

change-orders
Plenty of people on a jobsite can ask you to do something. Far fewer can commit the contract to paying for it — and the difference only surfaces at invoicing.
2 min read

change-orders
In most contracts the first obligation after a change is not a price — it is a notice. Waiting until you can quote the work is exactly how the deadline gets missed.
3 min read

change-orders
Same concept, different contract families — but under FIDIC you must proceed before the price is agreed, and under AIA you generally do not. That gap catches people.
3 min read

templates
A worked $3,800 electrical change order, explained field by field — including the exact wording that gets a scope description approved instead of questioned.
3 min read

change-orders
A change order amends your contract's scope, price, and schedule — and only counts once it is signed. Here is what belongs in one and why they get rejected.
3 min read