Common use of Final Acceptance Testing Clause in Contracts

Final Acceptance Testing. Broward County Administrative Code Section 22.148 requires that all applicable software purchases be inspected and tested by the County, including verification by its Enterprise Technology Services (“ETS”), prior to final written acceptance of the software and software-related services. Within thirty (30) days following completion of all Services stated in Exhibit A relating to the installation, implementation, and integration of the Products and System provided under this Agreement, County shall conduct testing to determine whether the System: (i) properly functions with any applicable operating software; (ii) provides the capabilities stated in this Agreement and the Documentation; and (iii) if applicable, meets the acceptance criteria stated in the Statement of Work (the criteria referenced in (i), (ii), and (iii) are collectively referred to as the “Final Acceptance Criteria”). In the event of a conflict between the Documentation and the acceptance criteria stated in the Statement of Work, the Statement of Work shall prevail. Final payment shall not be made to Contractor prior to the written confirmation by the County’s Chief Information Officer or his or her designee that the Products and System have successfully passed the Final Acceptance Criteria, and such written confirmation shall constitute “Final Acceptance.”

Final Acceptance Testing. Broward County Administrative Code Section 22.148 requires that all applicable software purchases be inspected and tested by the County, including verification by its Enterprise Technology Services (“ETS”), prior to final written acceptance of the software and software-related services. Within thirty (30) days following completion of all Services stated in Exhibit A relating to the installation, implementation, and integration of the Products and System provided under this Agreement, County shall conduct testing to determine whether the System: (i) properly functions with any applicable operating software; (ii) provides the capabilities stated in this Agreement and the Documentation; and (iii) if applicable, meets the acceptance criteria stated in the Statement of Work (the criteria referenced in (i), (ii), and (iii) are collectively referred to as the “Final Acceptance Criteria”). In the event of a conflict between the Documentation and the acceptance criteria stated in the Statement of Work, the Statement of Work shall prevail. Final payment shall not be made to Contractor prior to the written confirmation by the County’s Chief Information Officer or his or her designee that the Products and System have successfully passed the Final Acceptance Criteria, and such written confirmation shall constitute “Final Acceptance.”

Final Acceptance Testing. Broward County Administrative Code Section 22.148 requires that all applicable software purchases be inspected and tested by the County, including verification by its Enterprise Technology Services (“ETS”), prior to final written acceptance of the software and software-related services. Within thirty (30) days following completion of all Services stated in Exhibit A relating to the installation, implementation, and integration of the Products and System provided under this Agreement, County shall conduct testing to determine whether the System: (i) properly functions with any applicable operating software; (ii) provides the capabilities stated in this Agreement and the Documentation; and (iii) if applicable, meets the acceptance criteria stated in the Statement of Work (the criteria referenced in (i), (ii), and (iii) are collectively referred to as the “Final Acceptance Criteria”). In the event of a conflict between the Documentation and the acceptance criteria stated in the Statement of Work, the Statement of Work shall prevail. Final payment shall not be made to Contractor prior to the written confirmation by the County’s Chief Information Officer or his or her designee that the Products and System have successfully passed the Final Acceptance Criteria, and such written confirmation shall constitute “Final Acceptance.””‌