G742S-2015

Application and Certificate for Payment for a Design-Build Project Subcontractor Variation

$49.99

One time use

Quantity

AIA Document G742S™–2015 modifies AIA Document G742™–2015 for use by subcontractors submitting an application to a contractor on a Design-Build project. Modifications to G742–2015 are shown as tracked changes revisions—that is, additional material is underlined; deleted material is crossed out.

When to use this document?

  • Any size project
  • Subcontractor applies for progress payment to contractor
  • For a design-build project

Related Documents

Many of our customers use these similar documents to finish there project. Select individual documents below or add all to cart.

G742S-2024

Application for Payment for Design-Build Projects, Subcontractor Version

$49.99

G742-2024

Application and Certificate for Payment for Design-Build Projects

$49.99

G742C-2015

Application and Certificate for Payment for a Design-Build Project Contractor Variation

$49.99

G742CW-2024

Application and Certificate for Payment for Cost of the Work Design-Build Projects without a Guaranteed Maximum Price

$49.99

G742GMP-2024

Application and Certificate for Payment for Cost of the Work Design-Build Projects with a Guaranteed Maximum Price

$49.99

Want to Save $1,000s?

Join the majority of professionals who rely on our contracts and forms across the project lifecycle. Upgrade to an Unlimited Subscription and gain unrestricted access to all 270+ templates.

Related Articles

AIA Billing Applications Help Small Construction Contractors Solve Cash Flow Issues

Describes how AIA billing applications can assist small construction contractors in addressing cash flow challenges effectively.

AIA Billing Explained: Streamlining Construction Payment Processes for Timely and Transparent Project Management

Explains AIA billing procedures and how they facilitate streamlined payment processes in construction projects, benefiting both contractors and clients.

Architect Who Claimed that Contractor Overbilled Defeats Claim for Intentional Interference With Advantageous Business Relations

Analyzes a legal case where an architect's claim of contractor overbilling was dismissed, underscoring the importance of understanding contract terms and roles.