One Word template for every ChatNotice notice type. Download it and fill it in yourself — or describe the event to ChatNotice and get the finished notice in minutes.
The all-purpose notice of delay under Sub-Clause 20.1 — one skeleton that works for every delay type.
The detailed EOT claim under Sub-Clause 8.4 — event, contractual basis, programme effect, period claimed.
The claim notice for an instructed variation under Sub-Clause 13.1 — instruction date fixed, time and cost reserved.
Exceptionally adverse climatic conditions under Sub-Clause 8.4(c) — the claim that gives time, not cost.
Unforeseeable physical conditions under Sub-Clause 4.12 — encounter date fixed, Engineer invited to inspect.
Late right of access or possession under Sub-Clause 2.1 — due date pinned; time, cost, and profit reserved.
Late drawings or instructions under Sub-Clause 1.9 — the request trail on the record; time, cost, and profit reserved.
Permit, utility, or inspection delay under Sub-Clause 8.5 — diligence stated, extension of time claimed.
Loss or damage from a listed Employer's risk under Sub-Clause 17.3 — prompt notice, rectification entitlements reserved.
A forward-looking advance warning — flags a probable future event on the record without opening a claim.
Yes — every template on this page downloads directly as a Word document, with no email address, sign-up, or payment required. Each template matches a notice type that ChatNotice can also draft for you automatically.
Open the .docx file in Word or Google Docs, replace everything in square brackets with your project's facts, delete the brackets, and serve the notice by the method your contract's notices clause specifies. Mind the deadline — most FIDIC claim notices are due within 28 days of awareness.
A template is a blank skeleton you fill in yourself. ChatNotice drafts the finished notice for you — you describe the event in plain English, it asks a couple of questions, identifies the correct FIDIC clauses, and produces a formally worded notice ready to review and send.