Changed Requirements Clause Samples
The Changed Requirements clause defines the process for handling modifications to the original project scope or deliverables after an agreement has been made. Typically, this clause outlines how either party can propose changes, the procedures for evaluating the impact on cost, timeline, or resources, and the need for mutual written consent before implementing any adjustments. Its core function is to provide a structured method for managing evolving needs during a project, thereby preventing misunderstandings and disputes over unapproved or undocumented changes.
Changed Requirements. New federal, state and county laws, regulations, ordinances, policies and administrative practices may be established after the date this Contract is established and may apply to this Contract. To achieve compliance with changing requirements, the Contractor agrees to accept all changed requirements that apply to this Contract and require Subcontractors to comply with revised requirements as well. Changed requirements shall be implemented through Section 2.7, Contract Amendment.
Changed Requirements. Work not expressly set forth in this Agreement and/or the applicable Task Order is excluded from the scope. If any new or different requirement, condition, change or anything beyond Consultant’s control alters the scope of Work or otherwise affects the Consultant’s costs or schedule to perform the Work, whether as a result of any act or omission of Company or any operation or change of law, code, regulation or standard (including but not limited to changes to laws imposing sales, use, excise, transportation, privilege, payroll or occupational taxes or contributions) that becomes applicable to the Work after the execution of the Task Order, then Consultant shall be entitled to additional time and compensation in order to complete the Work.