COUNTY ACCEPTANCE Sample Clauses
The COUNTY ACCEPTANCE clause defines the process by which a county formally approves or accepts work, services, or deliverables provided under a contract. Typically, this clause outlines the criteria for acceptance, the timeframe in which the county must review and respond to submissions, and the steps to be taken if the deliverables do not meet specified requirements. For example, it may require the county to inspect completed work and provide written notice of acceptance or rejection within a set period. The core function of this clause is to ensure that the county has a clear and structured method for verifying that contractual obligations have been met before final approval or payment is issued, thereby protecting the county’s interests and ensuring quality control.
COUNTY ACCEPTANCE. All labor, materials, tools, equipment, and Tasks shall be furnished, and work performed and completed under the general direction and subject to the acceptance of County or its authorized representatives.
COUNTY ACCEPTANCE. All insurance providers are subject to County acceptance. If requested by County, Contractor shall provide complete copies of insurance policies, endorsements, self-insurance documents and related insurance documents to County’s representatives responsible for verification of the insurance coverages required under this Exhibit.
COUNTY ACCEPTANCE. When Developer advises County in writing, and County agrees with Developer in writing (which agreement by the County shall be issued to the Developer or a notice which states, with particularity, the reasons for the failure of the County to agree shall be issued to the Developer, within ten (10) days from and after the date the Developer so advises County in writing), that the Plans and Specifications are complete, sufficient, and suitable to construct, furnish and equip the Hotel and Garage in accordance with the provisions of this Agreement, such written agreement shall be deemed to constitute County’s conclusive acceptance of the Plans and Specifications. Notwithstanding anything to the contrary contained in this Agreement, County’s review of, request for modifications to, and acceptance of any Preliminary Plans and Specifications, or Plans and Specifications, shall not constitute or be deemed to constitute County’s determination, certification, or confirmation that such Plans and Specifications comply with the Requirements or will perform as intended, and County assumes no responsibility whatsoever and shall not be liable for the design, performance, or non- compliance with the Requirements, of such Plans and Specifications or of the improvements built on the basis of such Plans and Specifications.
COUNTY ACCEPTANCE. Camava control panel review has been completed and County business rules have been set up.
COUNTY ACCEPTANCE. All labor, materials, tools, equipment, and 19 services shall be furnished and work performed and completed under the 20 general direction and subject to the acceptance of COUNTY or its 21 authorized representatives.
COUNTY ACCEPTANCE. County reserves the right to refuse to permit the use of material solely on the basis of a Certificate of Compliance. Contractor shall allow County or its designee access to observe any QC testing being performed. Contractor shall inform County or its designee of the time and location that the QC testing shall be performed. County will use Contractor’s QC test results to determine if the materials used for the rubber modified chip seal meet the quality characteristic requirements that are specified herein. Contractor shall deliver samples of materials used to County or permit County or its designee access to obtain samples from any stockpiles or facilities used to store or produce materials used in the rubber modified chip seal, upon request at any time during construction. County reserves the right to have such materials tested by an independent laboratory for compliance with the requirements in Section 2, for verification and acceptance purposes. Contractor may examine the records and test reports that County performs. County will accept the completed in-place rubber modified chip seal, if the final product is uniform in appearance, free from all visible defects, bumps, areas of poor chip retention, and has been swept to remove all loose chips.