Authorized Changes, Enlargements Sample Clauses

The "Authorized Changes, Enlargements" clause defines the process by which modifications or expansions to the original scope of work in a contract may be approved and implemented. Typically, this clause outlines who has the authority to request or approve such changes, the documentation required, and any procedures for adjusting the contract price or timeline as a result. For example, if a client requests additional features or an increase in project size, this clause ensures those changes are formally authorized before work proceeds. Its core function is to provide a clear, controlled mechanism for managing changes, thereby preventing disputes and ensuring all parties agree to any alterations in scope or cost.
Authorized Changes, Enlargements or Alterations. As set forth below, City staff may review and approve certain minornon-material changes, enlargements or adjustments ("Changes") to the Project in their respective administrative capacities. The following types of Changes are considered minor, provided that no such Changes shall directly or indirectly result in significantly greater impacts than those contemplated in the approval of this Agreement.
Authorized Changes, Enlargements or Alterations. As set forth below, County staff may review and approve certain minor changes, enlargements or adjustments ("Changes") to the Project in their respective administrative capacities. Any Changes listed under this subsection that are approved without Landowner’s written consent are void and unenforceable. The

Related to Authorized Changes, Enlargements

  • Amendments - Changes/Extra Work The Subrecipient shall make no changes to this Contract without the County’s written consent. In the event that there are new or unforeseen requirements, the County has the discretion with the Subrecipient’s concurrence, to make changes at any time without changing the scope or price of the Contract.‌ If County-initiated changes or changes in laws or government regulations affect price, the Subrecipient’s ability to deliver services, or the project schedule, the Subrecipient will give County written notice no later ten (10) days from the date the law or regulation went into effect or the date the change was proposed and Subrecipient was notified of the change. Such changes shall be agreed to in writing and incorporated into a Contract amendment. Said amendment shall be issued by the County-assigned Contract Administrator, shall require the mutual consent of all Parties, and may be subject to approval by the County Board of Supervisors. Nothing herein shall prohibit the Subrecipient from proceeding with the work as originally set forth or as previously amended in this Contract.

  • Amendments, Changes and Modifications Except as to the termination rights of both Parties as indicated in the Facilities Lease, this Site Lease may not be amended, changed, modified, altered or terminated without the written agreement of both Parties hereto.

  • No Material Changes, Etc Since the Balance Sheet Date, there has occurred no material adverse change in the financial condition or assets or business of the Borrower as shown on or reflected in the balance sheet of the Borrower as of the Balance Sheet Date, or the statement of income for the fiscal year then ended, other than changes in the ordinary course of business that have not had any Material Adverse Effect either individually or in the aggregate.

  • Design Changes Axon may make design changes to any Axon Device or Service without notifying Agency or making the same change to Axon Devices and Services previously purchased by Agency.

  • Service Changes PBI may modify its Service by giving written notice to you (a “Service Change Notice”), which will state whether the change is material. After receiving a Service Change Notice, if the change is material, you may terminate Service by giving us a termination notice at the address indicated in Section 21 or you may create a case at ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇/▇▇/▇▇▇▇▇▇▇-▇▇.▇▇▇▇ (follow the instructions under “how to create a case”).