Service Work Order Time definition

Service Work Order Time. (s)” means the period of time, including authorized adjustments, identified in the authorized Service Work Order for completion of the Work or a designated portion of the Work.

Examples of Service Work Order Time in a sentence

  • Within five (5) Business Days of the Judicial Council directing Consultant to begin Work on an authorized Service Work Order which Consultant previously accepted in CAFM pursuant to Section 3.11 of Exhibit C to this Agreement, Consultant shall submit to the Judicial Council a project schedule consistent with the Service Work Order Time indicated in the Service Work Order (“Project Schedule”).

Related to Service Work Order Time

  • Work Order means an individually negotiated document that is executed by both Parties and which authorizes a Project, if any, in an indefinite quantity Contract.

  • Statement of Work means the description of activities performed in completing the Project, as specified in the Contract and as may be amended.

  • Service Schedule means the document entitled “Service Schedule” containing additional terms relating to a particular Service which schedule shall form part of this Agreement;

  • Stop Work Order means the written Notice, delivered in accordance with this Agreement, by which the State may require the Contractor to stop all, or any part, of the Work of this Agreement, for the period set forth in the Stop Work Order. The Stop Work Order shall be specifically identified as such and shall indicate that it is issued pursuant to the Stop Work provision in this Exhibit B.

  • SOW means the document specifying, without limitation, the scope, objective, and time frame of the Work that Supplier will perform for Cisco.

  • Service Level Agreement or SLA means the processes, deliverables, key performance indicators and performance standards relating to the Services to be provided by the Service Provider;

  • Custom Calling Features means a set of Telecommunications Service features available to residential and single-line business customers including call-waiting, call-forwarding and three-party calling.