Binding estimate definition

Binding estimate means a contract which contains a calculation of the cost of a move made after the mover has made a physical survey which clearly describes the goods to be moved and the accessorial services to be performed and which binds the mover to the charges shown on the binding estimate form.
Binding estimate is defined in Section 3.5(b).
Binding estimate means a written agreement made in advance between the intrastate household goods carrier and the shipper which guarantees the total cost of the transportation of the household goods based upon the quantities and services shown on the estimate.

Examples of Binding estimate in a sentence

  • The commission adopts the proposal with the following clarifying language changes from the text noticed at WSR 07-09-104:• WAC 480-15-020 Definitions: Revised the definition of "Authority" as follows: "The rights granted to a common carrier to transport household goods." Revised the definition of "Binding estimate" as fol- lows: "The written estimate the carrier gives to the cus- tomer in advance of the move, signed by the carrier and the customer, and by which both the carrier and cus- tomer are bound.


More Definitions of Binding estimate

Binding estimate means a written or electronic
Binding estimate means the final estimate prepared by FP&L for the cost of undergrounding FP&L utilities within a proposed USAA. The Binding Estimate does not include estimates associated withOther Costs”.

Related to Binding estimate

  • Estimate means to be based on technical evaluation of the sources contributing to the discharge including, but not limited to, pump capabilities, water meters, and batch discharge volumes.

  • Valid means that the Tax Verification Letter’s period of validity, as indicated on the Tax Verification Letter, has not ended.

  • Enforceable means, with respect to any Contractual Obligation stated to be Enforceable by or against any Person, that such Contractual Obligation is a legal, valid and binding obligation of such Person enforceable by or against such Person in accordance with its terms, except to the extent that enforcement of the rights and remedies created thereby is subject to bankruptcy, insolvency, reorganization, moratorium and other similar laws of general application affecting the rights and remedies of creditors and to general principles of equity (regardless of whether enforceability is considered in a proceeding in equity or at law).