Unilateral Change Order definition
Examples of Unilateral Change Order in a sentence
If the Contractor and Owner cannot agree on the time extension, the Owner may issue a Unilateral Change Order for a fair and reasonable time extension.
Such order may, at TxDOT’s option, be in the form of a Unilateral Change Order or a Directive Letter.
TxDOT may issue a Unilateral Change Order at any time, regardless of whether it has issued a Request for Change Proposal or received a Request for Change Order.
If the Unilateral Change Order is not issued as a lump sum, DB Contractor shall be entitled to compensation in accordance with Section 4.5.10 for additional Work that are required to be performed as the result of the Unilateral Change Order.
Such offsets and deductions shall be incorporated via a final Change Order, including a Unilateral Change Order as may be applicable.
All such changes in the Work shall be authorized by Change Order or Unilateral Change Order (ULCO), and shall be performed under the applicable conditions of the Contract Documents.
The Owner may issue a Unilateral Change Order deducting these costs from Final Payment.