Delivered and Installed Clause Samples

The 'Delivered and Installed' clause defines the obligations regarding the delivery and installation of goods or equipment under a contract. It typically specifies that the seller or service provider is responsible not only for transporting the items to the buyer's location but also for ensuring they are properly set up and operational. For example, this may include assembling machinery, connecting systems, or testing equipment to confirm functionality. The core purpose of this clause is to clarify responsibility for both delivery and installation, reducing disputes over incomplete performance and ensuring the buyer receives fully functional goods.
Delivered and Installed. Off loaded, and installed. Installation shall include but not limited to; any and all labor, material, and tools necessary to install furniture in accordance with approved plans and specifications and/or the direction of authorized agency personnel. The installation company will be responsible for the removal of any trash, packing material, and cartons associated with their installation. The contractor/installation company will repair/replace (to the satisfaction of the ordering entity) any damage to the building or its’ contents that they (the contractor) caused in the course of their work. This includes but is not limited to: walls, floors, floor coverings, ceilings, elevators, doors, doorways, and any existing fixtures and furniture. The agency may withhold payment until repairs are satisfactorily completed.

Related to Delivered and Installed

  • Delivery and Installation Delivery 7.1 Provided the conditions in clause 1.5 have been satisfied, we must, or must procure, the delivery of the System to the Premises. 7.2 The risk of loss or theft of, or damage to, the System passes to you on delivery of the System to the Premises.

  • Licenses for Permanent Installation The contractor must comply with all State mandatory licensing requirements prior to installation. Questions on licensing requirements should be directed to the State Licensing Board. Contractor must furnish and install all furniture and materials in compliance with all applicable codes, whether local, state, or federal; and that all permits or licenses required for installation will be obtained without cost to the State.

  • Equipment Installation In order to meet its obligations under this Agreement, a Party that owns, rents, or leases equipment (the equipment owner) may require installation of such equipment on property owned by another Party (the property owner), provided that the property is being used for an electric utility purpose and that the property owner shall not be required to do so if it would thereby be prevented from performing its own obligations or exercising its rights under this Agreement.

  • Background and Instructions History of Agreement- This agreement has been drafted by the Texas Student Privacy Alliance (TXSPA). The Alliance is a collaborative group of Texas school districts that share common concerns around student and data privacy. The Texas K-12 CTO Council is the organization that sponsors the TXSPAand the TXSPA is the Texas affiliate of the national Student Data Privacy Consortium (SDPC). The SDPC works with other state alliances by helping establish common data privacy agreements unique to the jurisdiction of each state. This Texas agreement was drafted specifically for K-12 education institutions and included broad stakeholder input from Texas school districts, statewide associations such as TASB, TASA, and TASBO, and the Texas Education Agency. The purpose of this agreement is to set standards of both practice and expectations around data privacy such that all parties involved have a common understanding of expectations. This agreement also provides a mechanism (Exhibit E- General Offer of Terms) that would allow an Operator to extend the ability of other Texas school districts to be covered under the terms of the agreement should an Operator sign Exhibit E. This mechanism is intended to create efficiencies for both Operators and LEAs and generally enhance privacy practices and expectations for K-12 institutions and for companies providing services to K-12 institutions.

  • Life support equipment (a) If a person living at your premises requires life support equipment, you must register the premises with your retailer or with us. To register, you will need to give written confirmation from a registered medical practitioner of the requirement for life support equipment at the premises. (b) You must tell us or your retailer if the life support equipment is no longer required at the premises.