Common use of Lump Sum Change Orders Clause in Contracts

Lump Sum Change Orders. For a lump sum change, XXXX'x quote shall be itemized and supported with sufficient substantiating data (including but not limited to detailed subcontractor estimates, supplier quote sheets, prices, invoices, and rate sheets) to permit evaluation with respect to the following costs: a) Labor (show hourly rate multiplied by estimated hours); b) Payroll taxes on labor; c) Materials, supplies, and equipment (include unit costs and estimated quantities); d) Machinery and equipment rental (include rental rates and estimated durations); e) Sales, use, or similar taxes related to the work; f) Other Items: Owner may authorize other items that may be required for the changed work. Such items include labor, services, material, and equipment that are different in their nature from those required for the work and that are of a type not ordinarily available from XXXX or any of its subcontractors; g) Reasonable overhead and profit associated with the change, not to exceed 15% on above items if XXXX uses its own forces to perform changed work. If XXXX'x subcontractor's forces perform changed work, then the subcontractor shall be entitled to a maximum of 15% on above items and XXXX shall be entitled to a maximum of 6% on above items for its overhead and profit on the changed work. Owner will pay only one overhead and profit markup of 6% for XXXX and one markup of 15% for the subcontractor in connection with changed work, regardless of the actual number of intervening subcontractors involved in the changed work; and h) Premiums for all bonds and insurance (the maximum amount for this shall be 2% of above items and XXXX shall provide documentation demonstrating it will actually incur an increase in insurance costs directly attributable to the change, if demonstrated, we can pay more). Owner may reject XXXX'x lump sum proposal, may negotiate with XXXX a revision of the requested change and associated lump sum proposal, or may approve the XXXX'x lump sum proposal and incorporate it into a Change Order.

Lump Sum Change Orders. For a lump sum change, XXXX'x CM's quote shall be itemized and supported with sufficient substantiating data (including but not limited to detailed subcontractor estimates, supplier quote sheets, prices, invoices, and rate sheets) to permit evaluation with respect to the following costs: a) Labor (show hourly rate multiplied by estimated hours); b) Payroll taxes on labor; c) Materials, supplies, and equipment (include unit costs and estimated quantities); d) Machinery and equipment rental (include rental rates and estimated durations); e) Sales, use, or similar taxes related to the work; f) Other Items: Owner County may authorize other items that may be required for the changed work. Such items include labor, services, material, and equipment that are different in their nature from those required for the work and that are of a type not ordinarily available from XXXX CM or any of its subcontractors; g) Reasonable overhead and profit associated with the change, not to exceed 15% on above items if XXXX CM uses its own forces to perform changed work. If XXXX'x CM's subcontractor's forces perform changed work, then the subcontractor shall be entitled to a maximum of 15% on above items and XXXX CM shall be entitled to a maximum of 6% on above items for its overhead and profit on the changed work. Owner County will pay only one overhead and profit markup of 6% for XXXX CM and one markup of 15% for the subcontractor in connection with changed work, regardless of the actual number of intervening subcontractors involved in the changed work; and h) Premiums for all bonds and insurance (the maximum amount for this shall be 2% of above items and XXXX CM shall provide documentation demonstrating it will actually incur an increase in insurance costs directly attributable to the change, if demonstrated, we can pay more). Owner County may reject XXXX'x CM's lump sum proposal, may negotiate with XXXX CM a revision of the requested change and associated lump sum proposal, or may approve the XXXX'x CM's lump sum proposal and incorporate it into a Change Order.

Lump Sum Change Orders. For a lump sum change, XXXX'x D-BE's quote shall be itemized and supported with sufficient substantiating data (including but not limited to detailed subcontractor estimates, supplier quote sheets, prices, invoices, and rate sheets) to permit evaluation with respect to the following costs: a) Labor (show hourly rate multiplied by estimated hours); b) Payroll taxes on labor; c) Materials, supplies, and equipment (include unit costs and estimated quantities); d) Machinery and equipment rental (include rental rates and estimated durations); e) Sales, use, or similar taxes related to the work; f) Other Items: Owner County may authorize other items that may be required for the changed work. Such items include labor, services, material, and equipment that are different in their nature from those required for the work and that are of a type not ordinarily available from XXXX D-BE or any of its subcontractors; g) Reasonable overhead and profit associated with the change, not to exceed 15% on above items if XXXX D-BE uses its own forces to perform changed work. If XXXX'x D-BE's subcontractor's forces perform changed work, then the subcontractor shall be entitled to a maximum of 15% on above items and XXXX D-BE shall be entitled to a maximum of 6% on above items for its overhead and profit on the changed work. Owner County will pay only one overhead and profit markup of 6% for XXXX D-BE and one markup of 15% for the subcontractor in connection with changed work, regardless of the actual number of intervening subcontractors involved in the changed work; and h) Premiums for all bonds and insurance (the maximum amount for this shall be 2% of above items and XXXX D-BE shall provide documentation demonstrating it will actually incur an increase in insurance costs directly attributable to the change, if demonstrated, we can pay more). Owner County may reject XXXX'x D-BE's lump sum proposal, may negotiate with XXXX D-BE a revision of the requested change and associated lump sum proposal, or may approve the XXXX'x D-BE's lump sum proposal and incorporate it into a Change Order.

Lump Sum Change Orders. For a lump sum change, XXXX'x D-BE's quote shall be itemized and supported with sufficient substantiating data (including but not limited to detailed subcontractor estimates, supplier quote sheets, prices, invoices, and rate sheets) to permit evaluation with respect to the following costs: (a) Labor (show hourly rate multiplied by estimated hours); (b) Payroll taxes on labor; (c) Materials, supplies, and equipment (include unit costs and estimated quantities); (d) Machinery and equipment rental (include rental rates and estimated durations); (e) Sales, use, or similar taxes related to the work; (f) Other Items: Owner may authorize other items that may be required for the changed work. Such items include labor, services, material, and equipment that are different in their nature from those required for the work and that are of a type not ordinarily available from XXXX D-BE or any of its subcontractors; (g) Reasonable overhead and profit associated with the change, not to exceed 1512% on above items if XXXX D-BE uses its own forces to perform changed work. If XXXX'x D-BE's subcontractor's forces perform changed work, then the subcontractor shall be entitled to a maximum of 157% on above items and XXXX D-BE shall be entitled to a maximum of 65% on above items for its overhead and profit on the changed work. Owner will pay only one overhead and profit markup of 612% for XXXX D-BE and one markup of 1512% for the subcontractor in connection with changed work, regardless of the actual number of intervening subcontractors involved in the changed work; and (h) Premiums for all bonds and insurance (the maximum amount for this shall be 21% of above items and XXXX D-BE shall provide documentation demonstrating it will actually incur an increase in insurance costs directly attributable to the change, if demonstrated, we can pay more). Owner may reject XXXX'x D-BE's lump sum proposal, may negotiate with XXXX D-BE a revision of the requested change and associated lump sum proposal, or may approve the XXXX'x D-BE's lump sum proposal and incorporate it into a Change Order.

Lump Sum Change Orders. For a lump sum change, XXXX'x CMARE's quote shall be itemized and supported with sufficient substantiating data (including but not limited to detailed subcontractor estimates, supplier quote sheets, prices, invoices, and rate sheets) to permit evaluation with respect to the following costs: a) Labor (show hourly rate multiplied by estimated hours); b) Payroll taxes on labor; c) Materials, supplies, and equipment (include unit costs and estimated quantities); d) Machinery and equipment rental (include rental rates and estimated durations); e) Sales, use, or similar taxes related to the work; f) Other Items: Owner County may authorize other items that may be required for the changed work. Such items include labor, services, material, and equipment that are different in their nature from those required for the work and that are of a type not ordinarily available from XXXX CMARE or any of its subcontractors; g) Reasonable overhead and profit associated with the change, not to exceed 15% on above items if XXXX CMARE uses its own forces to perform changed work. If XXXX'x CMARE's subcontractor's forces perform changed work, then the subcontractor shall be entitled to a maximum of 15% on above items and XXXX CMARE shall be entitled to a maximum of 6% on above items for its overhead and profit on the changed work. Owner County will pay only one overhead and profit markup of 6% for XXXX CMARE and one markup of 15% for the subcontractor in connection with changed work, regardless of the actual number of intervening subcontractors involved in the changed work; and h) Premiums for all bonds and insurance (the maximum amount for this shall be 2% of above items and XXXX CMARE shall provide documentation demonstrating it will actually incur an increase in insurance costs directly attributable to the change, if demonstrated, we can pay more). Owner County may reject XXXX'x CMARE's lump sum proposal, may negotiate with XXXX CMARE a revision of the requested change and associated lump sum proposal, or may approve the XXXX'x CMARE's lump sum proposal and incorporate it into a Change Order.

Lump Sum Change Orders. For a lump sum change, XXXX'x D-BE's quote shall be itemized and supported with sufficient substantiating data (including but not limited to detailed subcontractor estimates, supplier quote sheets, prices, invoices, and rate sheets) to permit evaluation with respect to the following costs: a) Labor (show hourly rate multiplied by estimated hours); b) Payroll taxes on labor; c) Materials, supplies, and equipment (include unit costs and estimated quantities); d) Machinery and equipment rental (include rental rates and estimated durations); e) Sales, use, or similar taxes related to the work; f) Other Items: Owner may authorize other items that may be required for the changed work. Such items include labor, services, material, and equipment that are different in their nature from those required for the work and that are of a type not ordinarily available from XXXX D-BE or any of its subcontractors; g) Reasonable overhead and profit associated with the change, not to exceed 15% on above items if XXXX D-BE uses its own forces to perform changed work. If XXXX'x D-BE's subcontractor's forces perform changed work, then the subcontractor shall be entitled to a maximum of 15% on above items and XXXX D-BE shall be entitled to a maximum of 6% on above items for its overhead and profit on the changed work. Owner will pay only one overhead and profit markup of 6% for XXXX D-BE and one markup of 15% for the subcontractor in connection with changed work, regardless of the actual number of intervening subcontractors involved in the changed work; and h) Premiums for all bonds and insurance (the maximum amount for this shall be 2% of above items and XXXX D-BE shall provide documentation demonstrating it will actually incur an increase in insurance costs directly attributable to the change, if demonstrated, we can pay more). Owner may reject XXXX'x D-BE's lump sum proposal, may negotiate with XXXX D-BE a revision of the requested change and associated lump sum proposal, or may approve the XXXX'x D-BE's lump sum proposal and incorporate it into a Change Order.

Lump Sum Change Orders. For a lump sum change, XXXX'x quote shall be itemized and supported with sufficient substantiating data (including but not limited to detailed subcontractor estimates, supplier quote sheets, prices, invoices, and rate sheets) to permit evaluation with respect to the following costs: (a) Labor (show hourly rate multiplied by estimated hours); (b) Payroll taxes on labor; (c) Materials, supplies, and equipment (include unit costs and estimated quantities); (d) Machinery and equipment rental (include rental rates and estimated durations); (e) Sales, use, or similar taxes related to the work; (f) Other Items: Owner may authorize other items that may be required for the changed work. Such items include labor, services, material, and equipment that are different in their nature from those required for the work and that are of a type not ordinarily available from XXXX or any of its subcontractors; (g) Reasonable overhead and profit associated with the change, not to exceed 15% on above items if XXXX uses its own forces to perform changed work. If XXXX'x subcontractor's forces perform changed work, then the subcontractor shall be entitled to a maximum of 15% on above items and XXXX shall be entitled to a maximum of 6% on above items for its overhead and profit on the changed work. Owner will pay only one overhead and profit markup of 6% for XXXX and one markup of 15% for the subcontractor in connection with changed work, regardless of the actual number of intervening subcontractors involved in the changed work; and (h) Premiums for all bonds and insurance (the maximum amount for this shall be 23% of above items and XXXX shall provide documentation demonstrating it will actually incur an increase in insurance costs directly attributable to the change, if demonstrated, we can pay more). Owner may reject XXXX'x lump sum proposal, may negotiate with XXXX a revision of the requested change and associated lump sum proposal, or may approve the XXXX'x lump sum proposal and incorporate it into a Change Order.