CONTRACT CLAIMS AND DISPUTES. In any claim or dispute by the Professional which cannot be resolved by negotiation, the Professional shall submit the claim or dispute for an administrative decision by the Department of Technology, Management and Budget, Director of State Facilities Administration within thirty (30) consecutive calendar days of the end of the disputed negotiations, and any decision of the Director of State Facilities Administration may be appealed to the Michigan Court of Claims within one (1) year of the issuance of the Director’s decision. The Professional agrees that the Department’s appeal procedure to the Director of State Facilities Administration is a prerequisite to filing a suit in the Michigan Court of Claims.
CONTRACT CLAIMS AND DISPUTES. Contract claims and disputes arising under A.R.S. Title 36, Chapter 29 shall be adjudicated in accordance with AHCCCS Rules, A.R.S. §36-2901 et seq. (for ACC) and A.R.S. §36-2931 et seq. (for ALTCS).
CONTRACT CLAIMS AND DISPUTES. In any claim or dispute by the Professional which cannot be resolved by negotiation, the Professional shall submit the claim or dispute for an administrative decision by the Department of Technology, Management and Budget, Director of State Facilities Administration within thirty
CONTRACT CLAIMS AND DISPUTES. After completion of the process set forth in Section 8.4 above, any unresolved dispute under this Agreement shall be decided by the Purchasing Official in accordance with Section 2-26-63 of the Manatee County Code of Laws, subject to an administrative hearing process as provided in Section 2-26-64. The decision of the Board of County Commissioners in accordance with Section 2-26-64 of the Manatee County Code of Laws shall be the final and conclusive County decision subject to exclusive judicial review in circuit court by a petition for certiorari.
CONTRACT CLAIMS AND DISPUTES. All claims and disputes by contractors arising under or relating to contracts awarded by USACE shall be resolved in accordance with Federal law and the terms of the individual contract. USACE shall have dispute resolution authority for these claims. Any contracting officer's final decision may be appealed by the contractor pursuant to the Contract Disputes Act of 1978 (41 U.S.C. §§ 7101-7109). The Armed Services Board of Contract Appeals (ASBCA) is designated as the appropriate board of contract appeals. In lieu of appealing to the ASBCA or its successor, the contractor may bring an action directly to the United States Court of Federal Claims. USACE shall be responsible for handling all disputes arising under or relating to the contracts, including litigation involving disputes and appeals, and for coordinating with the Department of Justice as appropriate. USACE shall notify the [ORDERING ACTIVITY] of any such disputes and litigation and afford the [ORDERING ACTIVITY] an opportunity to review and comment on the proceedings and any resulting settlement negotiations, however, as provided above, USACE shall be the dispute resolution authority and will make all decisions regarding contractor claims and disputes, including whether to accept or propose any settlement. The [ORDERING ACTIVITY] shall be responsible for all such costs in accordance with Article XI.
CONTRACT CLAIMS AND DISPUTES a. All claims and disputes by contractors arising under or relating to contracts awarded by USAESCH shall be resolved in accordance with Federal law and the terms of the individual contract. USACE shall have dispute resolution authority for these claims. Pursuant to the Contract Disputes Act of 1978 (41 U.S.C. §§ 601-613), contracting officer final decisions may be appealed to the Armed Services Board of Contract Appeals (ASBCA), which is the designated board of contract appeals. In lieu of appealing to the ASBCA or its successor, the contractor may bring an action directly to the United States Court of Federal Claims.
b. USAESCH shall be responsible for handling all litigation involving disputes and appeals, and for coordinating with the Department of Justice, as appropriate. USAESCH shall notify [Customer Name] of any such litigation and afford [Customer Name] an opportunity to review and comment on the litigation proceedings and any resulting settlement negotiations, as appropriate.
CONTRACT CLAIMS AND DISPUTES. All claims and disputes by contractors arising under or relating to contracts awarded by the DA shall be resolved in accordance with Federal law and the terms of the individual contract. The DA shall have dispute resolution authority for these claims. Any contracting officer's final decision may be appealed by the contractor pursuant to the Contract Disputes Act of 1978 (41 U.S.C. § 7101). The Armed Services Board of Contract Appeals (ASBCA) is designated as the appropriate board of contract appeals. In lieu of appealing to the ASBCA or its successor, the contractor may bring an action directly to the United States Court of Federal Claims. The DA shall be responsible for handling all disputes arising under or relating to the contracts, including litigation involving disputes and appeals, and for coordinating with the Department of Justice as appropriate. The DA shall notify the [ORDERING ACTIVITY] of any such litigation and afford the [ORDERING ACTIVITY] an opportunity to review and comment on the litigation proceedings and any resulting settlement negotiations.
CONTRACT CLAIMS AND DISPUTES. In any claim or dispute by the D/CC and their Professional Design Consultant which cannot be resolved by negotiation, the D/CC shall submit the dispute for an administrative decision by the DTMB, Director of Facilities Administration within thirty (30) consecutive calendar days of the end of the disputed negotiations, and any decision of the Director of Facilities Administration may be appealed to the Michigan Court of Claims within one (1) year of the issuance of the Director’s decision. The D/CC agrees that the Department’s appeal procedure to the Director of Facilities Administration is a prerequisite to filing a suit in the Michigan Court of Claims.
CONTRACT CLAIMS AND DISPUTES. 12.1 A "Claim" is a demand or assertion by one of the Parties seeking an adjustment or interpretation of Contract terms, payment of money, extension of time or any other relief or issue with respect to the Contract. The term "Claim" also includes other disputes and matters in question between JEG and the Consultant arising out of or relating to the Contract.
12.2 In the event of any Claim arising by or between JEG and the Consultant, each Party shall continue to perform as required under this Contract, notwithstanding the existence of such Claim. This provision includes, but is not limited to, the obligation of the Consultant to continue to perform under this Contract, notwithstanding disputes as to amounts owed to the Consultant under this Contract.
12.3 All Claims shall be submitted by the Consultant in writing to JEG for JEG's review. As a condition precedent for bringing and/or recovering on any Claim, the Consultant shall give JEG notice in writing of such Claim, including: (i) the factual basis for the Claim; (ii) the specific provision(s) of the Contract asserted as at issue; (iii) a complete breakdown of costs incurred and anticipated to be incurred relating to the Claim; and (iv) the complete relief requested; within seven (7) days after the Consultant knew or should have known of the Claim. Failure to provide such written notice within seven (7) days, shall void any such Claim and the Consultant releases and waives any such Claim against JEG.
12.4 If the Claim remains unresolved after discussions between the Parties, the Claim shall, at JEG's sole option, be decided by either arbitration using the current Construction Industry Arbitration Rules of the American Arbitration Association or in litigation.
12.5 The costs of any dispute resolution processes shall be borne by the non-prevailing Party, as determined by the adjudicator of the dispute.
CONTRACT CLAIMS AND DISPUTES. A. All claims and disputes by contractors arising under or relating to contracts awarded by the Government shall be resolved in accordance with Federal law and the terms of the individual contract. The Government shall have dispute resolution authority for these claims. Any contracting officer's final decision may be appealed by the contractor pursuant to the Contract Disputes Act of 1978 (41 U.S.C. § 601-613). The Armed Services Board of Contract Appeals (ASBCA) or its successor is designated as the appropriate board of contract appeals. In lieu of appealing to the ASBCA or its successor, the contractor may bring an action directly to the United States Court of Federal Claims.
B. The Government shall be responsible for handling all litigation involving disputes and appeals, and for coordinating with the Department of Justice as appropriate. The Government shall notify the Non-Federal Sponsor of any such litigation and afford the Non-Federal Sponsors an opportunity to review and comment on the litigation proceedings and any resulting settlement negotiations.
