Common use of Float in the Schedule Clause in Contracts

Float in the Schedule. If the OPS reflects a completion date prior to the completion date established in the Contract Agreement, or as extended by Change Order, this shall afford no basis for a claim of delay should the Contractor not complete the Work prior to the projected date set forth in the OPS. All “float” between the completion date in the OPS and the completion date established in the Contract Agreement shall belong to and be exclusively available to the Owner. Should a Change Order be executed with a revised completion date, the progress schedule shall be revised to reflect the new completion date.

Float in the Schedule. If the OPS reflects a completion date prior to the completion date established in the Contract Agreement, or as extended by Change Order, this shall afford no basis for a claim of delay should the Contractor not complete the Work prior to the projected date set forth in the OPS. All “float” between the completion date in the OPS and the completion date established in the Contract Agreement shall belong to and be exclusively available to the Owner. Should a Change Order change order be executed with a revised completion date, the progress schedule shall be revised to reflect the new completion date.