Common use of Prescribed Notices Clause in Contracts

Prescribed Notices. The notices referred to in clause 16.2 are: a written notice within 21 days of the first occurrence of the direction or other fact, matter or thing upon which the Claim is based, expressly specifying: that the Contractor proposes to make a Claim; and the direction or other fact, matter or thing upon which the Claim will be based; and a written Claim within 21 days of giving the written notice under paragraph (a), which must include: detailed particulars concerning the direction or other fact, matter or thing upon which the Claim is based; the legal basis for the Claim, whether based on a term of the Contract or otherwise, and if based on a term of the Contract, clearly identifying the specific term; the facts relied upon in support of the Claim in sufficient detail to permit verification; and details of the amount claimed and how it has been calculated in sufficient detail to permit verification.

Prescribed Notices. The notices referred to in clause 16.2 are: a written notice within 21 days of the first occurrence earlier of the Contractor becoming aware or when the Contractor should reasonably have become aware of the direction or other fact, matter or thing upon which the Claim is based, expressly specifying: that the Contractor proposes to make a Claim; and the direction or other fact, matter or thing upon which the Claim will be based; and a written Claim within 21 days of giving the written notice under paragraph (a), which must include: detailed particulars concerning the direction or other fact, matter or thing upon which the Claim is based; the legal basis for the Claim, whether based on a term of the Contract or otherwise, and if based on a term of the Contract, clearly identifying the specific term; the facts relied upon in support of the Claim in sufficient detail to permit verification; and details of the amount claimed and how it has been calculated in sufficient detail to permit verification.