What is a potential outcome if project conditions are not satisfied according to general conditions?

When project conditions outlined in the general conditions are not satisfied, it can lead to the necessity of issuing change orders. Change orders are formal changes to the original contract that can be necessary to address deficiencies in performance, alterations in scope, or unforeseen conditions that arise during the project. These adjustments ensure that the project can proceed despite issues or changes that impact the original plan, thus maintaining the project's overall integrity and timeline.

If the conditions set forth in the general agreement aren't met, the situation may require modifications to the contract to accommodate the impact of those unsatisfactory conditions. Change orders can provide solutions to keep the project on track while fulfilling the contractual obligations as closely as possible.

Other options, such as awarding bonuses or final project acceptance, are more likely to occur when conditions are met rather than when they aren't. Project lengthening can sometimes occur as a consequence of unsatisfied conditions, but it is typically not as direct a response as issuing change orders, which specifically address the need for contractual adjustment.