Contractor’s Documentation Clause Samples

The 'Contractor’s Documentation' clause defines the contractor’s obligation to provide specific documents related to the execution of the contract. This typically includes design drawings, technical specifications, progress reports, and operation manuals, which must be submitted for review or approval by the client or project manager. By requiring these documents, the clause ensures that the work is performed according to agreed standards and allows for effective monitoring and quality control throughout the project.
Contractor’s Documentation. 1. Maintain detailed records of Work completed on a time and material basis. Provide full information required for evaluation of proposed changes, and substantiate costs of changes in the Work. 2. Document each quotation for a change in cost or time with sufficient data allowing evaluation of the quotation. 3. On request, provide additional data to support computations: a. Quantities of products, labor, and equipment b. Taxes, insurance and bonds c. Overhead and profit d. Justification for any change in Contract Time e. Credit for deletions from Contract, similarly documented 4. Support each claim for additional costs, and for Work completed on a time and material basis, with additional information: a. Origin and date of claim b. Dates and times work was performed and by whom
Contractor’s Documentation. The Contractor shall not be required to provide to the Purchaser or the Engineer shop drawings nor any of the Contractor's confidential manufacturing drawings, designs or know-how nor the confidential details of manufacturing practices, processes or operations other than as may be required for purposes of this Contract, in any arbitration, dispute resolution, court proceedings or by the Law.

Related to Contractor’s Documentation

  • Contractor’s Documents Any licensing and maintenance agreement, or any order-specific agreement or document, including any pre-installation, linked or “click through” agreement that is allowed by, referenced within or incorporated within the Contract whenever the Contract is used for a State procurement, whether directly by the Contractor or through a Contractor’s agent, subcontractor or reseller, is agreed to only to the extent the terms within any such agreement or document do not conflict with the Contract or applicable Minnesota or Federal law, and only to the extent that the terms do not modify, diminish or derogate the terms of the Contract or create an additional financial obligation to the State. Any such agreement or document must not be construed to deprive the State of its sovereign immunity, or of any legal requirements, prohibitions, protections, exclusions or limitations of liability applicable to this Contract or afforded to the State by Minnesota law. A State employee’s decision to choose “accept” or an equivalent option associated with a “click- through” agreement does not constitute the State’s concurrence or acceptance of terms, if such terms are in conflict with this section.

  • Project Documentation All documentation provided to the City other than Project drawings shall be furnished on a Microsoft compatible compact disc.

  • Licensed Documentation If commercially available, Licensee shall have the option to require the Contractor to deliver, at Contractor’s expense: (i) one (1) hard copy and one (1) master electronic copy of the Documentation in a mutually agreeable format; (ii) based on hard copy instructions for access by downloading from the Internet

  • Technical Documentation Prior to commencement of the Tests on Completion, the Contractor shall supply to the Engineer the technical documentation as specified in the Employer’s Requirements. The Works or Section shall not be considered to be completed for the purposes of taking- over under sub-clause 10.1 [Taking Over of the Works and Sections] until the Engineer has received the technical documentation as defined in this sub-clause 5.7, the "history file" including design calculations and certain certification as well as any other documents required to meet the CE Marking requirements.

  • Product Documentation You should review the policy documents carefully to ensure they accurately reflect the cover, conditions, limits and other terms that you require. Particular attention should be paid to policy conditions and warranties as failure to comply with these could invalidate your policy. Claims can arise, under certain types of insurance contract, long after the expiry of the policy. It is therefore important that you retain and keep safely all documents associated with your policy.