Dr Hix
2019-01-28 23:16:47
- #1
You as clients are principals, the executing companies are contractors.
The architect has nothing to do with this contractual relationship. He is only paid by you for consulting services, for the results of which he may also be liable under certain circumstances.
And of course the contractor is entitled to his wage, but he must also, among other things, create a comprehensible invoice. What all belongs to that and how it is to be assessed in the specific individual case, however, you must ask a specialist lawyer for construction law.
Edit: Regarding your case, the invoice should include at least a certificate from the landfill with the billed quantities, from which date and quantity/weight are shown, among other things.
There you could also, for example, inquire what they charge in order to draw conclusions about the appropriateness of the unit price based on this information.
The architect has nothing to do with this contractual relationship. He is only paid by you for consulting services, for the results of which he may also be liable under certain circumstances.
And of course the contractor is entitled to his wage, but he must also, among other things, create a comprehensible invoice. What all belongs to that and how it is to be assessed in the specific individual case, however, you must ask a specialist lawyer for construction law.
Edit: Regarding your case, the invoice should include at least a certificate from the landfill with the billed quantities, from which date and quantity/weight are shown, among other things.
There you could also, for example, inquire what they charge in order to draw conclusions about the appropriateness of the unit price based on this information.