Common use of Non-Emergency Clause in Contracts

Non-Emergency. A non-emergency includes, but is not limited to, general/routine repairs, preventative maintenance, upgrades, inspection, testing and certification. Contractor must respond by the timeframe specified on the Work Order solicitation from the County. Upon the County’s approval of a bid, the selected Contractor must begin Work and onsite presence within three Business Days, or as otherwise mutually agreed.

Non-Emergency. A non-emergency includes, but is not limited to, general/routine repairs, preventative maintenance, upgrades, inspection, testing and certification. Contractor must shall respond by the timeframe specified on the Work Order solicitation from the County. Upon the County’s approval of a bid, the selected Contractor must begin Work and shall provide onsite presence within three Business Days, or as otherwise mutually agreed.

Non-Emergency. A non-emergency includes, but is not limited to, general/routine repairs, preventative maintenance, upgrades, inspection, testing and certification. Contractor must shall respond by the timeframe specified on the Work Order solicitation from the County. Upon the County’s approval of a bid, the selected Contractor must begin Work and shall provide onsite presence within three Business Days, or as otherwise mutually agreedagreed upon.