Cost Assessment. An Architect’s Opinion of Probable Construction Cost will be developed based on the proposed project approach and the defined design criteria. The Architect’s Opinion of Probable Construction Cost will be based on Industry Standard Practice and the use of available historic cost data. Cost summaries will be provided, broken down by component. Costs will include those for construction inclusive of escalation. It will be the responsibility of the Architect to notify the CITY immediately if the designated Project Scope cannot be constructed within the established Project Budget. A spreadsheet based costs analysis will be developed in order to estimate the total cost of all the proposed project elements and to determine those elements that can be included within the CITY’s established construction budget. The cost analysis spreadsheet will be reviewed at a meeting with the CITY in order to define which elements will be included in the design.
Cost Assessment. The arbitrator may assess the cost of the hearing room and the arbitrator's fees and expenses to the losing party or may assess such fees and expenses between the parties based on the degree of the party's success or failure in the issues being adjudicated by the arbitrator. The expense and compensation of any witnesses or other participants shall be paid by the party requesting their presence. If both parties require the services of the same individual, the expenses and compensation will be paid equally. Any other expenses shall be borne by the party incurring theexpense. Thesite of arbitrationwill be located in proximity to the site of that dispute.
Cost Assessment. This paragraph describes the cost assessment methodology. The methodology is mainly based upon a method that has been developed by and used within TNO to perform life cycle cost assessments [1]. This methodology has proved its worth during numerous life cycle cost studies that were performed for underpinning investment decisions. It offers a generic - i.e. suitable for all domains - and logical step-by-step approach and is as such a hands-on methodology that covers the theoretical backgrounds of life cycle cost analysis. Also, advancements in cost as- sessment developed in the FP7 study ValueSec that was performed in 2011 [2] were used.
Cost Assessment. 4.4.2.1 Main identified cost items The main identified cost items are: • License costs of software (annual costs). 3 securiCAD is produced by the start-up foreseeti (xxx.xxxxxxxxx.xxx). securiCAD is based on previous research results from KTH described in the Cyber Security Modelling Language (CySeMoL). • Hardware for executing the software tool (either as annual cost or investment plus de- preciation). Costs for installation and technical maintenance have been considered minor.
Cost Assessment. 4.5.2.1 Main identified cost items The main identified cost items are:
Cost Assessment. 4.6.2.1 Main identified cost items The solution involves costs of: • Theoretical design and analysis of the group key management protocol. • Implementation and testing of a prototype for general purpose hosts. • Solution’s first design, development and testing. The costs of acquiring the solution is expected to be nil, since the available prototype imple- mentation is an open software library and is based on (relies on) open software modules (librar- ies). There are no fees for licensing the solution. The owner of the rights permits even commer- cial use of the solution with no other condition than stating that he/she is the creator of the solution.
Cost Assessment. A. Faculty
Cost Assessment
