Contractor Costs Clause Samples

Contractor Costs. The costs charged for supplementary observer coverage to the owners and operators of foreign fishing vessels may not exceed the costs charged to NMFS for the same or similar services, except that contrac- tors may charge to the owners and op- erators of foreign fishing vessels an ad- ditional fee to cover the administrative costs of the program not ordinarily part of contract costs charged to NMFS. The costs charged foreign fish- ermen for supplementary observers may include, but are not limited to the following: (i) Salary and benefits, including overtime, for supplementary observers. (ii) The costs of post-certification training required by paragraph (j)(2) of this section. (iii) The costs of travel, transpor- tation, and per diem associated with deploying supplementary observers to foreign fishing vessels including the cost of travel, transportation, and per diem from the supplementary observ- er’s post of duty to the point of embar- kation to the foreign fishing vessel, and then from the point of disembarka- tion to the post of duty from where the trip began. For the purposes of these regulations, the appropriate Regional Administrator or Science and Research Director will designate posts of duty for supplementary observers. (iv) The costs of travel, transpor- tation, and per diem associated with the debriefing following deployment of a supplementary observer by NMFS of- ficials. (v) The administrative and overhead costs incurred by the contractor and, if appropriate, a reasonable profit.

Contractor Costs. Contractor shall receive payments from Agency as provided herein for delivery of the Home Support Services and shall be entitled to receive payments for room and board from Consumer’s funds in accordance with the terms set forth in Attachment B. Except for costs and expenses reimbursed by the Program, Contractor is responsible for all other costs and expenses of operating the business, including, but not limited to, vehicle and labor costs, including hiring and supervising employees or independent contractors, insurance and all other business-related expenses required to operate as an independent contractor performing Contractor’s obligations under this Contract.

Contractor Costs. Copies of all Contractor invoices. If only a portion of Contractor costs applies to the Program, the City shall clearly indicate the line items or percentage of the invoice amount that should be applied to the Program as provided in Exhibit E.

Contractor Costs. Documentation will include copies of the contract incident- specific tasking orders (technical directions), modifications (where applicable), statements of work, and invoices associated with incident-specific costs. Contractor costs will have appropriate subtotals and an overall total.

Contractor Costs. Except to the extent set out in a Statement of Work, all costs incurred by Digital MGA in its performance of the Services will be borne by Digital MGA.

Contractor Costs. All costs of materials, operation and maintenance not specifically furnished by the DNR, under Clause B-06, shall be borne by Contractor.

Contractor Costs. In addition, CONTRACTOR will provide a progress performance 9 Form) for the time period covered, as prescribed by COUNTY. Failure to provide any 11 portion of a request for reimbursement, or return the entire reimbursement package 12 to CONTRACTOR, until such documentation and reporting has been received and

Contractor Costs. The removal of alterations, improvements, equipment, fixtures and other property, the removal or disconnection of Lines and the restoration of the License Areas shall be performed by a contractor or contractors selected by Tenant and approved by Landlord in its sole discretion, and Tenant shall pay the contractors' fees and costs in connection with such work.

Contractor Costs. Costs include but are not limited to costs related to running a business, incentivizing Interpreters, marketing and recruiting, training staff, salaries, supplies, accounting, utilities, payroll taxes, etc. The incentivizing is anticipated for rarer languages to ensure interpreter engagement. The marketing and recruiting efforts should be done to fill in interpreters as attrition occurs and to react to new language demand in Washington State.