CONTRACT DOCUMENT TERMS Sample Clauses
The "Contract Document Terms" clause defines which documents and written materials are considered part of the binding agreement between the parties. It typically specifies that the contract includes not only the main agreement but also any referenced schedules, appendices, exhibits, or amendments. This ensures that all relevant documents are legally enforceable and clarifies the hierarchy or precedence of documents in case of conflicting terms. The core function of this clause is to prevent disputes over which materials are included in the contract, thereby ensuring clarity and certainty regarding the parties' obligations.
CONTRACT DOCUMENT TERMS. 1.7.1. As used in the Contract Documents, the term "provide" shall mean "provide complete in place" or to "furnish and install" such item. The terms "approved;" "directed;" "satisfactory;" "accepted;" "acceptable;" "proper;" "required;" "necessary" and "equal" shall mean as approved, directed, satisfactory, accepted, acceptable, proper, required, necessary and equal, in the opinion of the Architect in consultation with the District’s Representative. The term "typical" as used in the Drawings shall require the installation or furnishing of such item(s) of the Work designated as "typical" in all other areas similarly marked as "typical”; Work in such other areas shall conform to that shown as "typical" or as reasonably inferable therefrom.
CONTRACT DOCUMENT TERMS. The term "provide" means "to provide complete in place" or to "furnish and install" such item. Unless otherwise provided in the Contract Documents, the terms "approved," "directed," "satisfactory," "accepted," "acceptable," "proper," "required," "necessary" and "equal" shall mean as approved, directed, satisfactory, accepted, acceptable, proper, required, necessary and equal, in the opinion of the Architect. The term "typical" as used in the Drawings shall require the installation or furnishing of such item(s) of the Work designated as "typical" in all other areas similarly marked as "typical"; Work in such other areas shall conform to that shown as "typical" or as reasonably inferable therefrom.