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A subcontract omits a prime-contract safety requirement applicable to the subcontractor's work. What should the contractor correct?

Correct Answer

C) Flow down the applicable prime-contract requirement into the subcontract documents.

Applicable prime-contract obligations must be flowed down to lower-tier parties.

Answer Options
A
Assume the subcontract flow-down requirement no longer applies
B
The contractor should wait for final payment
C
Flow down the applicable prime-contract requirement into the subcontract documents.
D
The contractor should replace safety requirements with a bid tab

Why This Is the Correct Answer

Applicable prime-contract obligations must be flowed down to lower-tier parties.

Why the Other Options Are Wrong

Option A: Assume the subcontract flow-down requirement no longer applies

Choice A (Assume the requirement no longer applies.) is rejected because it answers the Subcontract flow-down conflict prompt with the wrong practical move.

Option B: The contractor should wait for final payment

In procurement and contracting, Wait for final payment. is the wrong selection for Subcontract flow-down conflict: the option delays or omits the controlling step.

Option D: The contractor should replace safety requirements with a bid tab

Choice D gives Replace safety requirements with a bid tab. Its specific error: the option tries to substitute, waive, or delete the Subcontract flow-down conflict control; the item instead requires Flow down the applicable prime-contract requirement into the subcontract documents.

Memory Technique

Tag the scene with subcontract flow-down conflict: wrong actor or wrong timing means the fix is not Flow down the applicable prime-contract requirement into the subcontract documents.

Reference Hint

Open NASCLA Contractors Guide to Business, Law and Project Management, 14th Ed.; use the index entry or section for "Subcontract flow-down" to confirm that Applicable prime-contract obligations must be flowed down to lower-tier parties.

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