Common use of Change Orders Under Customer Agreements Clause in Contracts

Change Orders Under Customer Agreements. Following the relevant Purchase Date and prior to the Placed in Service Date of any PV System, a Seller may agree to change orders under or amendments to the Customer Agreement relating to the size, layout or design of such PV System (a “Change Order”). A Seller may agree to Change Orders in its sole discretion. A Seller shall deliver to Purchaser a report, substantially in the form of Schedule 8 (a “Change Order Report”), describing the economic impact of all Change Orders through the date of such Change Order Report and previously not reported in a Closing Request. The Change Order Report will (A) identify all Change Orders agreed to through the date of the Change Order Report and not previously reported in a Closing Request, (B) describe any increase or decrease in system size pursuant to each such Change Order, and (C) describe any increase or decrease in System Purchase Price as a consequence of each such Change Order. If the Change Order Report indicates that the aggregate System Purchase Prices for all Projects that were subject to Change Orders have resulted in a net credit balance (the “Change Order Credit”) or debit balance to Purchaser (the “Change Order Debit”), such Seller may (i) pay such credit or debit by including the Change Order Credit or the Change Order Debit in the subsequent Closing Request or (ii) in the case of a Change Order Credit, substitute one or more Substituted Projects in accordance with Section 2.2(f) (each of which Substituted Projects shall meet the conditions for PV Systems under Section 2.3); provided that any such substitution shall occur no later than the Completion Deadline. Such Seller shall revise Schedule 1 to reflect the information relating to the Change Order; provided further, that in no event will Purchaser be obligated to make a payment hereunder that causes the total Capital Contributions of the Investor in connection with Purchased Systems to exceed the Investor Contribution Cap.

Change Orders Under Customer Agreements. Following the relevant Purchase Date and prior to the Placed in Service Date of any PV System, a Seller may agree to change orders under or amendments to the Customer Agreement relating to the size, layout or design of such PV System (a “Change Order”). A Seller may agree to Change Orders in its sole discretion. A Seller shall deliver to Purchaser a report, substantially in the form of Schedule 8 (a “Change Order Report”), describing the economic impact of all Change Orders through the date of such Change Order Report and previously not reported in a Closing Request. Development, EPC and Purchase Agreement The Change Order Report will (A) identify all Change Orders agreed to through the date of the Change Order Report and not previously reported in a Closing Request, (B) describe any increase or decrease in system size pursuant to each such Change Order, and (C) describe any increase or decrease in System Purchase Price as a consequence of each such Change Order. If the Change Order Report indicates that the aggregate System Purchase Prices for all Projects that were subject to Change Orders have resulted in a net credit balance (the “Change Order Credit”) or debit balance to Purchaser (the “Change Order Debit”), such Seller may (i) pay such credit or debit by including the Change Order Credit or the Change Order Debit in the subsequent Closing Request or (ii) in the case of a Change Order Credit, substitute one or more Substituted Projects in accordance with Section 2.2(f) (each of which Substituted Projects shall meet the conditions for PV Systems under Section 2.3); provided that any such substitution shall occur no later than the Completion Deadline. Such Seller shall revise Schedule 1 to reflect the information relating to the Change Order; provided further, that in no event will Purchaser be obligated to make a payment hereunder that causes the total Capital Contributions of the Investor in connection with Purchased Systems to exceed the Investor Contribution Cap.