Common use of Abandonment of Government property Clause in Contracts

Abandonment of Government property. (1) The Government shall not abandon sensitive property or termination inventory without the Contractor’s written consent. (2) The Government, upon notice to the Contractor, may abandon any nonsensitive property in place, at which time all obligations of the Government regarding such property shall cease. (3) Absent contract terms and conditions to the contrary, the Government may abandon parts removed and replaced from property as a result of normal maintenance actions, or removed from property as a result of the repair, maintenance, overhaul, or modification process. (4) The Government has no obligation to restore or rehabilitate the Contractor’s premises under any circumstances; however, if Government-furnished property is withdrawn or is unsuitable for the intended use, or if other Government property is substituted, then the equitable adjustment under paragraph (i) of this clause may properly include restoration or rehabilitation costs.

Abandonment of Government property. (1) The Government shall not abandon sensitive property or termination inventory without the Contractor’s 's written consent. (2) The Government, upon notice to the Contractor, may abandon any nonsensitive property in place, at which time all obligations of the Government regarding such property shall cease. (3) Absent contract terms and conditions to the contrary, the Government may abandon parts removed and replaced from property as a result of normal maintenance actions, or removed from property as a result of the repair, maintenance, overhaul, or modification process. (4) The Government has no obligation to restore or rehabilitate the Contractor’s 's premises under any circumstances; however, if Government-furnished property is withdrawn or is unsuitable for the intended use, or if other Government property is substituted, then the equitable adjustment under paragraph (i) of this clause may properly include restoration or rehabilitation costs.

Abandonment of Government property. (1) The Government shall not abandon sensitive property or termination inventory without the Contractor’s 's written consent. (2) The Government, upon notice to the Contractor, may abandon any nonsensitive no sensitive property in place, at which time whichtime all obligations of the Government regarding such property shall cease. (3) Absent contract terms and conditions to the contrary, the Government may abandon parts removed and replaced from property as a result of normal maintenance actions, or removed from property as a result of the repair, maintenance, overhaul, or modification process. (4) The Government has no obligation to restore or rehabilitate the Contractor’s 's premises under any circumstances; however, if Government-furnished property is withdrawn or is unsuitable for the intended use, or if other Government property is substituted, then the equitable adjustment under paragraph (i) of this clause may properly include restoration or rehabilitation costs.

Abandonment of Government property. (1) The Government shall not abandon sensitive property or termination inventory without the Contractor’s 's written consent. (2) The Government, upon notice to the Contractor, may abandon any nonsensitive property in place, at which time all obligations of the Government regarding such property shall cease. (3) Absent contract terms and conditions to the contrary, the Government may abandon parts removed and replaced from property as a result of normal maintenance actions, or removed from property as a result of the repair, maintenance, overhaul, or modification process.. CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE (4) The Government has no obligation to restore or rehabilitate the Contractor’s 's premises under any circumstances; however, if Government-furnished property is withdrawn or is unsuitable for the intended use, or if other Government property is substituted, then the equitable adjustment under paragraph (i) of this clause may properly include restoration or rehabilitation costs.