Common use of ACCEPTED AND AGREED TO Clause in Contracts

ACCEPTED AND AGREED TO. Signature of Shareholder (1) Signature of Shareholder (2) Printed Name of Shareholder (1) Printed Name of Shareholder (2) Apartment # / / Date It is the Shareholder’s responsibility to require and ensure that the Shareholder’s contractors and/or workers comply with the Pre-Renovation Lead Information Rule (“PLIR”) contained in section 406(b) of the Toxic Substances Control Act (the “Act”) requiring people performing renovation for compensation to distribute the Environmental Protection Agency Pamphlet (the “Pamphlet”) entitled, “Protecting Your Family from Lead in the Home” prior to commencing the work, if the work will disturb more than two (2) square feet of paint in pre-1978 housing. If PLIR applies to the Shareholder’s work, the Shareholder acknowledges having received a copy of the Pamphlet from the Shareholder’s contractor(s). No more than sixty (60) days prior to the beginning renovation activities in the Apartment, the contractor shall provide the Shareholder with the Environmental Protection Agency Pamphlet. If the Apartment is occupied by other than the Shareholder, the contractor shall provide the occupant with the Pamphlet. The contractor shall be responsible for obtaining the Shareholder’s or the occupant’s written acknowledgement of receipt of the Pamphlet or a certificate of mailing evidencing the same. The Shareholder hereby acknowledges that the Corporation has no liability or obligation in connection with this notification requirement of the EPA. If any or the Shareholder’s work that is covered by PLIR affects a common area, the Shareholder understands that the Shareholder’s contractor(s) are obligated to provide the Shareholder and all of the residents of the Building with information on the timing and extent of the renovations that are to be made, such notices to be provided in accordance with the requirements of the Act. The Shareholder further understands that it is the Shareholder’s responsibility to require that the Shareholder’s contractor(s) comply with the New York City Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention Act of 2003 (“NYCCLPPA”) and the regulations promulgated thereunder if the work will disturb lead-based paint or paint of unknown lead content in a dwelling unit where a child seven years of age or younger resides or in the common area of the Building in which such dwelling unit is located, where the Building was erected prior to January 1, 1960, or where the Corporation has actual knowledge of the presence of lead-based paint and the Building was erected between January 1, 1960 and January 1, 1978. If the NYCCLPP A is applicable, the Shareholder understands that the work must be performed by workers who are trained in lead-based paint or paint of unknown lead content, or will involve the removal of two or more windows with lead-based paint or paint of unknown lead content, the work must be performed by a firm that has been certified under the regulations issued by the Environmental Protection Agency. The Shareholder shall cause the Shareholder’s contractor(s) and/or workers to use safe work practices during the work and take precautions to prevent the spread of dust and debris which may contain lead. The Federal Task Force in Lead-Based Paint Hazard Reduction recommends: