In which delay type is the contractor not entitled to additional time or money?

The type of delay where the contractor is not entitled to additional time or money is known as a nonexcusable delay. In this situation, the contractor is responsible for the circumstances that caused the delay. Nonexcusable delays often arise from the contractor’s own actions or failures, such as poor planning, inadequate labor force, or failure to meet contractual obligations. As a result, the contractor bears the consequences of these delays and cannot claim extensions or additional compensation.

In contrast, compensable delays are those for which the contractor is entitled to both time extensions and additional costs, usually due to the owner's actions. Excusable delays are typically those beyond the contractor's control, such as severe weather or governmental restrictions, allowing for time extensions. Concurrent delays involve overlapping delays attributable to both parties, but these can lead to complex determinations regarding responsibility and entitlements.