Prolonged Suspension. If the suspension under Sub-Clause 8.8 [Suspension of Wonk] has continued for more than 120 days, the Contractor may request the Engineer's permission to proceed. If the Engineer-does not give permission within 28 days after being requested to do so, the Contractor may, by giving notice to the Engineer, treat the suspension of any part of the Works as an omission under Clause 13 [Variation and Adjustments] of the affected part of the Works. If the suspension affects the whole of the Works, the Contractor may give notice of termination under Sub-Clause 16.2 [Termination by Contactor]. The rights of the Contractor to terminate the Contract under this Sub-Clause 8.11 shall be subject to the terms of the Lender Direct Agreement.
Prolonged Suspension. If the performance of Seller’s obligations under the Agreement or any portion thereof is suspended pursuant to Clause 29.3 for more than [***] in the aggregate during the term of the Agreement, then Seller may serve notice in writing to Buyer requesting permission to proceed with the Agreement or the portion in regard to which progress is suspended. If such permission to proceed is not granted by Xxxxx within [***] of Buyer’s receipt of such notice, either Party may, by a further prior written notice to the other Party, elect to terminate the Agreement. Seller shall transfer or assign to Buyer, title in the part of the Liquefaction Train System for which payment has been received in full as of the date of any termination of the Agreement. This Clause 29.5 shall not apply if the suspension was (i) necessary by reason of some material default on the part of Seller or (ii) due to a Force Majeure Event.
Prolonged Suspension. If the suspension under Sub-Clause 8.8 [Suspension of Work] has continued for more than 84 days, the Contractor may request the Contract Awarder's permission to proceed. If the Contract Awarder does not give permission within 28 days after being requested to do so, the Contractor may, by giving notice to the Contract Awarder, treat the suspension as an omission under Clause 13 [Variations and Adjustments] of the affected part of the Works. If the suspension affects the whole of the Works, the Contractor may give notice of termination under Sub-Clause 16.2 [Termination by Contractor].
Prolonged Suspension. If the carrying out of the whole or any part of the Works is suspended due to:
Prolonged Suspension. If the supply of Products or any portion thereof is suspended pursuant to GC 19 and if notice to resume execution is not given by the Client within twelve (12) Months per occurrence, then the Contractor may serve prior notice in writing on the Client requiring to proceed with the supply of Products, or the portion in regard to which progress is suspended. If such permission is not granted within thirty (30) Days following receipt of such notice, the Contractor may, by a further prior written notice to the Client, elect to treat the suspension.
(i) either, where it affects a portion of the Products, as an omission of such portion which shall be settled pursuant to GC 15;
(ii) or, where the suspension affects the whole of the Products, as a Termination for Client’s Default the consequences of which are to be resolved in accordance with GC 21;
(iii) this GC 19.3 shall not apply in the cases set forth in 19.1 second paragraph under (i), (ii) and (iii).
Prolonged Suspension. If the suspension under Sub-Clause 8.8 [Suspension of Work] has continued for more that 84 days, the Contractor may request the Engineer´s permission to proceed. If the Engineer does not give permission within 28 days after being requested to do so, the Contractor may, by giving notice to the Engineer, treat the suspension as an omission under Clause 13 [Variations and Adjustments] of the aftected part of the Works. If the suspension affects the whole of the Works, the Contractor may give notice of termination under Sub-Clause 16.2 [Termination by Contractor]. 30 Conditions of Contract for Plant and Design-Build
Prolonged Suspension. If the Contractor suffers delay and/or incurs Cost from complying with the Engineer's instructions under Sub-Clause 8.8 [Suspension of Work] and/or from resuming the work, the Contractor shall give notice to the Engineer and shall be entitled subject to Sub-Clause 20.1 [Contractor's Claims] to:
(a) an extension of time for any such delay, if completion is or will be delayed under Sub-Clause 8.4 [Extension of Time for Completion], and
(b) payment of any such Cost, which shall be included In the Contract Price. After receiving this notice, the Engineer shall proceed in accordance with Sub-Clause
Prolonged Suspension. If the suspension under GCC 8.7 [Suspension of Work] has continued for more than 84 days, the Contractor may request the Project Manager‟s permission to proceed. If the Project Manager does not give permission within 28 days after being requested to do so, the Contractor may, by giving notice to the Project Manager, treat the suspension as an omission under GCC 13 [Variations and Adjustments] of the affected part of the Works. If the suspension affects the whole of the Works, the Contractor may give notice of termination under GCC 16.2 [Termination by Contractor].
Prolonged Suspension. If the suspension under Sub-Clause 8.9 [Suspension of Work] has continued for more than 60 (Sixty) days, the Contractor may request the Employer's and the financial institution providing the funding for the Project/s permission to proceed. If the Employer and the financial institution providing the funding for the Project/s do/does not give permission within 28 (Twenty eight) days after being requested to do so, the Contractor may, by giving notice to the Employer/s and the financial institution providing the funding for the Project/s, treat the suspension as an omission under Clause 13 [Variations and Adjustments] of the affected part of the Works. If the suspension affects the whole of the Works, the Contractor may give notice of termination under Sub-Clause 21.2 [Termination by Contractor].
Prolonged Suspension. If the suspension under sub-clause 8.8 [Suspension of Work] has continued for more than
