Common use of Audit Records Clause in Contracts

Audit Records. Contractor shall keep full and detailed records and accounts of all pertinent information related to this Agreement and the Project in accordance with Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (“GAAP”) and exercise such cost controls as may be necessary for proper financial management under this Agreement. The accounting and control systems must be satisfactory to Owner. Owner and its representatives (including but not limited to third-party auditing consultants, if any) will be afforded reasonable access, at reasonable times, to all records establishing the actual cost of the Project (collectively, “Audit Records”), including but not limited to: Contractor’s accounting records, time sheets, payroll burden calculations, insurance rates and the support therefor, insurance contracts, insurance policies, bond cost documentation and other bond information, invoices, bills, and expense reports, records, books, xxxxxxx’x reports, superintendent daily logs, correspondence, instructions, Record Drawings, receipts, Subcontracts (including all modifications, revisions and amendments), purchase orders, vouchers, memoranda, written policies and procedures, subcontract files (including proposals of successful and unsuccessful bidders, bid recaps, etc.), original estimates, estimating work sheets correspondence, Change Order files (including documentation), general ledger entries detailing cash and trade discounts earned, insurance rebates and dividends, any other supporting evidence necessary to substantiate charges related to this Agreement and other records, drawings or data relating to the services rendered in accordance with this Agreement. Audit Records must be kept with respect to all Work. Contractor shall preserve Audit Records for a period of four years after Final Payment or abandonment of the Project, or for such longer period as may be required by law or directed in writing by Owner.

Appears in 3 contracts

Samples: Owner Contractor Agreement, Contractor Agreement, Contractor Agreement

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Audit Records. Contractor shall keep full and detailed records and accounts of all pertinent information related to this Agreement and the Project any Job Order Project(s) in accordance with Generally Accepted Accounting Principles generally accepted accounting principles (“GAAP”) and exercise such cost controls as may be necessary for proper financial management under this Agreement. The accounting and control systems must be satisfactory to Owner. Owner and its representatives (including but not limited to third-party auditing consultants, if any) will be afforded reasonable access, at reasonable times, to all records establishing the actual cost of the a Job Order Project (collectively, “Audit Records”), including but not limited to: Contractor’s accounting records, time sheets, payroll burden calculations, insurance rates and the support therefor, insurance contracts, insurance policies, bond cost documentation and other bond information, invoices, bills, and expense reports, records, books, xxxxxxx’x reports, superintendent daily logs, correspondence, instructions, Record Drawings, receipts, Subcontracts (including all modifications, revisions and amendments), purchase orders, vouchers, memoranda, written policies and procedures, subcontract files (including proposals of successful and unsuccessful bidders, bid recaps, etc.), original estimates, estimating work sheets correspondence, Change Order files (including documentation), general ledger entries detailing cash and trade discounts earned, insurance rebates and dividends, any other supporting evidence evidence‌ necessary to substantiate charges related to this Agreement and other records, drawings or data relating to the services rendered in accordance with this Agreement. Audit Records must be kept with respect to all Work, including Contractor self-performed work, even if Owner agrees to pay a lump sum for a portion of the Work. Contractor shall preserve Audit Records for a period of four (4) years after Final Payment or abandonment of the Project, or for such longer period as may be required by law or directed in writing by Owner.

Appears in 2 contracts

Samples: Owner Contractor Agreement, Owner Contractor Agreement

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