Contractor Profit definition

Contractor Profit means the contractor’s profit shown in the Applicant’s properly completed UniApp Supplement, Section C, Cost Limitations and Requirements.
Contractor Profit means an amount which is a fixed amount of the income received by the Contractor in respect of the Services, calculated as [X%] of the Actual Income;

Examples of Contractor Profit in a sentence

  • The prices quoted shall be deemed to have included all applicable taxes imposed by Central/State Government/ Local Bodies, Contractor Profit, Overhead expenses and other expenses.

  • Requests for Disbursements for Contractor Overhead and/or Contractor Profit line items cannot exceed, in cumulative, an amount equal to the construction overall percentage of completion, as determined by the Agency.

  • For this reason, Table B‐ 1 includes line items for Contractor Profit and Total Cost.

Related to Contractor Profit

  • Supplier Profit means, in relation to a period or a Milestone (as the context requires), the difference between the total Call Off Charges (in nominal cash flow terms but excluding any Deductions) and total Costs (in nominal cash flow terms) for the relevant period or in relation to the relevant Milestone;

  • Contractor Project Manager means the employee identified in a Statement of Work as the Contractor project manager.

  • Contractor Personnel means Contractor’s employees and subcontractors (as well as any employees or subcontractors of those subcontractors) performing the Services.

  • Contractor Software means software which is proprietary to the Contractor, including software which is or will be used by the Contractor for the purposes of providing the Services.

  • Contractor Parties means a Contractor’s members, directors, officers, shareholders, partners, managers, principal officers, representatives, agents, servants, consultants, employees or any one of them or any other person or entity with whom the Contractor is in privity of oral or written contract (e.g. subcontractor) and the Contractor intends for such other person or entity to perform under the Contract in any capacity. For the purpose of this Contract, vendors of support services, not otherwise known as human service providers or educators, shall not be considered subcontractors, e.g. lawn care, unless such activity is considered part of a training, vocational or educational program.