Correction Plan definition

Correction Plan means a plan submitted by Contractor that details the means by which Contractor shall correct a failure to make adequate progress toward completion of any Work under this Agreement in accordance with Article 25.
Correction Plan means a plan submitted by Contractor pursuant to Article 25 (Default and Correction Plan) that details the means by which Contractor shall correct a failure to perform any material duty or obligation under this Contract.
Correction Plan means the Contractor's plan for the remediation of any Delay or failure or potential failure to complete or Achieve a Test by the agreed date or a Milestone by its Milestone Date ;

Examples of Correction Plan in a sentence

  • The Supplier will set out in the Correction Plan the action that it will take to prevent the Service Failure or rectify and prevent the Service Failure from recurring.

  • If the Correction Plan and schedule are not met, the City shall re-issue the Notice of Termination.

  • If the proposed Correction Plan and Schedule is acceptable to the City, the City shall notify the Contractor and the Notice of Termination shall be on hold pending satisfactory completion of the correction plan.

  • In July 2007, KUB submitted a Composite Correction Plan (CCP) for its wastewater treatment plants to EPA for review.

  • Additional site visits, conference calls, and/or other methods to remedy findings will be detailed in the Correction Plan.


More Definitions of Correction Plan

Correction Plan the Contractor's plan for the remediation of any: (a) any failure to Achieve a Milestone by its Milestone Date in accordance with paragraph 7 of Part C of Schedule 12 (Governance, Information Governance and Service Management Regime) or (b) Service Failure in accordance with paragraph 2.6 of Part A of Schedule 3 (Performance Management and Service Level Specifications and Performance Monitoring);
Correction Plan means a plan submitted by the Contractor which details how the Contractor shall correct (i) a failure to make adequate progress towards completion of any Work or (ii) a default or breach under the ORION 2 Contract in accordance with Article 21.
Correction Plan the Contractor's plan for the remediation of any: (a) Test Issues or the resolution of any non- conformities in any Deliverable to be agreed in accordance with clause 5 (Implementation Delays - General Provisions); or (b) Service Failure in accordance with clause 10 (Service Levels);
Correction Plan the Contractor's plan for the remediation of any Service Failure in accordance with clause 3.3 (Service Levels);
Correction Plan has the meaning set forth in Section 7.9(c).
Correction Plan means a plan setting out the actions which the Contractor proposes to take in order to reduce the level of deductions from the Monthly Service Fee as set out in paragraph 8.3 of Part 8 of the Schedule (Monitoring and Service Failure Procedure);
Correction Plan means the Supplier's plan for the remediation of any: (a) Delay; or (b) Service Level Failure; Critical Service Failure shall have the meaning given in paragraph 5.4 of the Order Form; Crown means the government of the United Kingdom (including the Northern Ireland Assembly and Executive Committee, the Scottish Executive and the National Assembly for Wales), including, but not limited to, government ministers and government departments and bodies, persons, commissions or agencies from time to time carrying out functions on its behalf; Customer means the customer(s) identified in the Order Form; Customer Cause means any breach by the Customer, its employees, or authorised agents of any of the Customer’s express obligations under this Contract (except to the extent that it is the result of any act or omission by the Customer to which the Supplier has given its prior consent); Customer's Confidential Information means all Customer Personal Data and any information, however it is conveyed, that relates to the business, affairs, developments, trade secrets, know-how, personnel, and suppliers of the Customer, including all IPRs, together with all information derived from any of the above, and any other information clearly designated as being confidential or which ought reasonably be considered to be confidential (whether or not it is marked "confidential");