CU-TOOL-002 / Contracts & Claims / Beta
Liquidated Damages Calculator
Calculate an illustrative LD amount from a stated rate, delay period and cap.
Version 0.1.1 · Last reviewed
Calculations run in your browser. Inputs are not uploaded or saved; refreshing clears them.
01 / YOUR INPUTS
02 / MATHEMATICAL RESULT
Your result will appear here.
Enter your inputs and calculate. Changing a value clears the previous result so it cannot be mistaken for an updated calculation.
Calculation methodology
- Rate amount = entered INR rate, or contract value × percentage rate ÷ 100.
- Charge periods = days, days ÷ 7 (prorated weeks), rounded-up days ÷ 7 (commenced weeks), or one period for a positive delay under the one-off percentage option.
- Calculated LD = rate amount × charge periods. Cap amount = entered INR cap or contract value × cap percentage ÷ 100.
- Applied LD = minimum of calculated LD and cap amount. Effective percentage = applied LD ÷ contract value × 100; undefined when contract value is zero.
Assumptions
- All amount inputs are INR. Display units only change presentation, not the input scale.
- Delay is an entered whole number of calendar days; the tool does not decide which days are chargeable.
- Percentage rates require a separate per-day, per-week or once-for-period choice. Partial-week treatment is explicit.
- Zero delay produces zero LD, including a once-for-period percentage. A zero cap means zero applied LD.
- No taxes, interest, other deductions, caps already consumed or separate milestone caps are included. Display rounding is to paise; intermediate arithmetic is unrounded.
Worked example
Inputs: Contract ₹1,00,00,000; LD 0.5% per week; 14 delay days; prorated weeks; cap 10%.
Result: Two weeks × ₹50,000 = ₹1,00,000 calculated LD. Cap ₹10,00,000. Applied illustrative LD ₹1,00,000 (1% of contract value).
Contractual interpretation
Questions about this tool
How are partial weeks handled?
Choose prorated days divided by seven or each commenced week rounded up. Neither rule is assumed to match your contract.
Can I enter a cap of zero?
Yes. Zero is an actual zero cap, not an unlimited-cap setting. The applied amount will be zero.