Common use of Applicability of the OCIP Clause in Contracts

Applicability of the OCIP. Participation in the OCIP by the Contractor and all eligible Subcontractors is mandatory but not automatic. The Contractor and each eligible Subcontractor (as defined below) must follow the enrollment procedures shown in the Manual. The Contractor shall comply with all requirements of the OCIP as outlined in the OCIP Manual and shall require all eligible Subcontractors to comply with requirements of the OCIP manual. The Manual may be updated and revised during the course of construction to reflect any changes in State Law, Rules and/or Regulations or Procedures that may be necessary or appropriate, and said revisions will replace all previous versions. Copies of any revised Manual will be distributed by the OCIP Administrator. • If the Contractor or any eligible Subcontractor fails to enroll any of its eligible Subcontractors of any tier, it will be subject to a penalty charge of the full and complete deduct as shown in C.1.2.c or 3% of the subcontract cost, whichever is greater. Note: Collection of the penalty charge of any non-enrolled contractor(s) of any tier does not provide automatic coverage in the program. • If any Contractor or any eligible Subcontractor enrolls in the OCIP more than 30 days after its start date, it will have to provide a No Known Loss Letter to the Carrier along with the enrollment documentation. Eligible Subcontractor includes all Subcontractors providing or subcontracting for direct labor on any Designated Project (see definition of ineligible Subcontractors below). Ineligible Subcontractor includes (but is not limited to) subcontractors performing any type of environmental remediation work (example: asbestos or underground tank removal), consultants, suppliers (that do not perform or subcontract installation), vendors, materials dealers, guard services, janitorial services, truckers (including trucking to any Designated Project where delivery is the only scope of work performed), employee leasing companies, temporary labor services and other temporary project services. However, such Employee leasing and temporary labor service companies can be insured by the OCIP but must be submitted for review to the OCIP administrator prior to acceptance. A Designated Project is a project designated and approved by the Owner as a Designated Project and, enrolled by the OCIP Administrator with the insurance company. This project is a Designated Project. A Designated Project includes operations necessary or incidental to the Work. The Contractor’s/Subcontractor’s regularly established workplace, plant, factory, office, shop, warehouse, yard or other property even if such operations are for fabrications of materials to be used at the job site or training of apprentices will be considered off-site and not covered by the OCIP. Unless otherwise directed by the Owner, the Contractor, eligible Subcontractors and all Subcontractors not enrolled in the OCIP, will be required to maintain at least the insurance coverages set forth in paragraph C.2 and are required to participate in the MSCAA OCIP Safety Program. Contractor will promptly furnish the Owner, or their designated representative, certificates of insurance giving evidence that all required insurance is in force.

Applicability of the OCIP. Participation in the OCIP by the Contractor and all eligible Subcontractors is mandatory but not automatic. The Contractor and each eligible Subcontractor (as defined below) must follow the enrollment procedures shown in the Manual. The Contractor shall comply with all requirements of the OCIP as outlined in the OCIP Manual and shall require all eligible Subcontractors to comply with requirements of the OCIP manual. The Manual may be updated and revised during the course of construction to reflect any changes in State Law, Rules and/or Regulations or Procedures that may be necessary or appropriate, and said revisions will replace all previous versions. Copies of any revised Manual will be distributed by the OCIP Administrator. •  If the Contractor or any eligible Subcontractor fails to enroll any of its eligible Subcontractors of any tier, it will be subject to a penalty charge of the full and complete deduct as shown in C.1.2.c or 3% of the subcontract cost, whichever is greater. Note: Collection of the penalty charge of any non-enrolled contractor(s) of any tier does not provide automatic coverage in the program. •  If any Contractor or any eligible Subcontractor enrolls in the OCIP more than 30 days after its start date, it will have to provide a No Known Loss Letter to the Carrier along with the enrollment documentation. Eligible Subcontractor includes all Subcontractors providing or subcontracting for direct labor on any Designated Project (see definition of ineligible Subcontractors below). Ineligible Subcontractor includes (but is not limited to) subcontractors performing any type of environmental remediation work (example: asbestos or underground tank removal), consultants, suppliers (that do not perform or subcontract installation), vendors, materials dealers, guard services, janitorial services, truckers (including trucking to any Designated Project where delivery is the only scope of work performed), employee leasing companies, temporary labor services and other temporary project services. However, such Employee leasing and temporary labor service companies can be insured by the OCIP but must be submitted for review to the OCIP administrator prior to acceptance. A Designated Project is a project designated and approved by the Owner as a Designated Project and, enrolled by the OCIP Administrator Manager with the insurance company. This project is a Designated Project. A Designated Project includes operations necessary or incidental to the Work. The Contractor’s/Subcontractor’s regularly established workplace, plant, factory, office, shop, warehouse, yard or other property even if such operations are for fabrications of materials to be used at the job site or training of apprentices will be considered off-site and not covered by the OCIP. Unless otherwise directed by the Owner, the Contractor, eligible Subcontractors and all Subcontractors not enrolled in the OCIP, will be required to maintain at least the insurance coverages set forth in paragraph C.2 and are required to participate in the MSCAA OCIP Safety Program. Contractor will promptly furnish the Owner, or their designated representative, certificates of insurance giving evidence that all required insurance is in force.

Applicability of the OCIP. Participation in the OCIP by the Contractor and all eligible Subcontractors is mandatory but not automatic. The Contractor and each eligible Subcontractor (as defined below) must follow the enrollment procedures shown in the Manual. The Contractor shall comply with all requirements of the OCIP as outlined in the OCIP Manual and shall require all eligible Subcontractors to comply with requirements of the OCIP manual. The Manual may be updated and revised during the course of construction to reflect any changes in State Law, Rules and/or Regulations or Procedures that may be necessary or appropriate, and said revisions will replace all previous versions. Copies of any revised Manual will be distributed by the OCIP Administrator. • If the Contractor or any eligible Subcontractor fails to enroll any of its eligible Subcontractors of any tier, it will be subject to a penalty charge of the full and complete deduct as shown in C.1.2.c or 3% of the subcontract cost, whichever is greater. Note: Collection of the penalty charge of any non-enrolled contractor(s) of any tier does not provide automatic coverage in the program. • If any Contractor or any eligible Subcontractor enrolls in the OCIP more than 30 days after its start date, it will have to provide a No Known Loss Letter to the Carrier along with the enrollment documentation. Eligible Subcontractor includes all Subcontractors providing or subcontracting for direct labor on any Designated Project (see definition of ineligible Subcontractors below). Ineligible Subcontractor includes (but is not limited to) subcontractors performing any type of environmental remediation work (example: asbestos or underground tank removal), consultants, suppliers (that do not perform or subcontract installation), vendors, materials dealers, guard services, janitorial services, truckers (including trucking to any Designated Project where delivery is the only scope of work performed), employee leasing companies, temporary labor services and other temporary project services. However, such Employee leasing and temporary labor service companies can be insured by the OCIP but must be submitted for review to the OCIP administrator prior to acceptance. A Designated Project is a project designated and approved by the Owner as a Designated Project and, and enrolled by the OCIP Administrator with the insurance company. This project is a Designated Project. A Designated Project includes operations necessary or incidental to the Work. The Contractor’s/Subcontractor’s regularly established workplace, plant, factory, office, shop, warehouse, yard yard, or other property even if such operations are for fabrications of materials to be used at the job site or training of apprentices will be considered off-site and not covered by the OCIP. Unless otherwise directed by the Owner, the Contractor, eligible Subcontractors Subcontractors, and all Subcontractors not enrolled in the OCIP, will be required to maintain at least the insurance coverages set forth in paragraph C.2 and are required to participate in the MSCAA OCIP Safety Program. Contractor will promptly furnish the Owner, or their designated representative, certificates of insurance giving evidence that all required insurance is in force.