Recovery of Schedule Delays During Last Sixty Days of Contract Time Sample Clauses

Recovery of Schedule Delays During Last Sixty Days of Contract Time. At any time during the last sixty days of the Contract Time that the Design Professional finds that the Contractor is behind schedule per the Contract Time, as amended, the Design Professional shall notify the Contractor in writing. Within seven days of the date of the Design Professional's notice, the Contractor shall prepare and deliver to the Design Professional and Owner a written plan explaining how the Contractor intends to bring the Project back on schedule. The Contractor's plan must provide sufficient detail to allow the Design Professional and Owner to determine the proposal's feasibility.
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Recovery of Schedule Delays During Last Sixty Days of Contract Time. At any time during the last sixty days of the Contract Time that the Design Professional finds that the CM/GC is behind schedule per the Contract Time, as amended, the Design Professional shall notify the CM/GC in writing. Within seven days of the date of the Design Professional's notice, the CM/GC shall prepare and deliver to the Design Professional and Owner a written plan explaining how the CM/GC intends to bring the Project back on schedule. The CM/GC's plan must provide sufficient detail to allow the Design Professional and Owner to determine the proposal's feasibility. Payment of Costs of Recovery of Schedule Delays. Costs attributable to recovery of schedule delays, after execution of the GMP Change Order, may be paid from the Construction Contingency.

Related to Recovery of Schedule Delays During Last Sixty Days of Contract Time

  • Recovery of Schedule Delays If the Design Professional determines that the Project is one week or more behind schedule, per the approved Overall Project Schedule, the Design Professional shall so notify the Contractor in writing. Within seven days of the date of the Design Professional's notice, the Contractor shall deliver to the Design Professional and Owner a written plan explaining how the Contractor intends to bring the Project back on schedule. The Contractor's plan must provide sufficient detail to allow the Design Professional and Owner to determine the proposal's feasibility.

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