Keep the record while it is still cost-effective
Schedules, updates and daily records cost little to keep during the project and are much harder to rebuild later.
General contractors, subcontractors and construction managers

General contractors, subcontractors and construction managers
Schedule preparation and maintenance may document progress, forecasts and events relevant to later technical questions. The available record and contract affect the scope of that work.
Schedules, updates and other project records may inform an analysis. Where information is incomplete, forensic reconstruction may be relevant, with its supporting sources, assumptions and limitations explained in context.
This practice covers baseline schedules, updates, progress monitoring and the time and change requests that follow from them. Our consultants ran construction work before they analyzed it, and that field experience informs the schedules.
Schedule development, updates, progress information and request preparation may support different project decisions. The available records and contract affect how those tasks relate to one another.
A request may identify the information supporting the technical questions, assumptions and limitations. The analysis does not promise acceptance, persuasion or a particular resolution.
Schedules, updates and daily records cost little to keep during the project and are much harder to rebuild later.
Construction records connecting the requested adjustment, reported events, schedule effects and cost support, with assumptions and limitations explained.
Each time extension or change order request is limited to the days and costs the project records support.

The full practice
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