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Handbook for Upstream Oilfield Contract Administrators

Using Contracts and Insurance to Manage Operational Risk

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  • 214 pages
  • 8 hours of reading

More about the book

This book covers master service agreements, drilling contracts and construction agreements in the upstream oil and gas business with chapters on performance risk, incident risk and insurance, as well as negotiating, drafting and managing contracts. The author is a recognized expert with more than 30 years of experience in this area. This is an essential reference book not only for contract administrators, but also for purchasing groups, project managers and lawyers for both operators and contractors. The book provides critical information not taught in seminars, such as the chapter on the rules that apply when work is being performed, but there is no contract or only a very brief one. It analyzes how the region of the world in which a company operates influences which terms are the most heavily negotiated. It describes how insurance influences the drafting of various provisions related to allocating risk for personal injury, property damage and pollution. The book discusses not only the best practices in contract risk management, including limitation of liability, indemnity, insurance, and warranties, but also how they have evolved over time and the reasons for the evolution.

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Handbook for Upstream Oilfield Contract Administrators, Donald P. Butler

Language
Released
2014
Binding
(Paperback)
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Title
Handbook for Upstream Oilfield Contract Administrators
Subtitle
Using Contracts and Insurance to Manage Operational Risk
Language
English
Format
Paperback
Pages
214
ISBN10
1502346036
ISBN13
9781502346032
Series
Tags
Description
This book covers master service agreements, drilling contracts and construction agreements in the upstream oil and gas business with chapters on performance risk, incident risk and insurance, as well as negotiating, drafting and managing contracts. The author is a recognized expert with more than 30 years of experience in this area. This is an essential reference book not only for contract administrators, but also for purchasing groups, project managers and lawyers for both operators and contractors. The book provides critical information not taught in seminars, such as the chapter on the rules that apply when work is being performed, but there is no contract or only a very brief one. It analyzes how the region of the world in which a company operates influences which terms are the most heavily negotiated. It describes how insurance influences the drafting of various provisions related to allocating risk for personal injury, property damage and pollution. The book discusses not only the best practices in contract risk management, including limitation of liability, indemnity, insurance, and warranties, but also how they have evolved over time and the reasons for the evolution.