Major Revisions Sample Clauses
The "Major Revisions" clause defines the process and limitations for making significant changes to a project or agreement after initial terms have been set. Typically, this clause outlines what constitutes a major revision, such as substantial alterations to deliverables, scope, or timelines, and may specify procedures for requesting, approving, and compensating for such changes. Its core function is to manage expectations and responsibilities when substantial modifications are needed, thereby preventing disputes and ensuring both parties agree on how major changes are handled.
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Major Revisions. For any major revisions ordered in writing by the CITY in the PROJECT a supplemental agreement for additional payment shall be entered into between the parties hereto. For any major revision in the character or scope of the work ordered in writing by the CITY after performance of a substantial amount of work on the project, a Supplemental Agreement will be negotiated on the basis of all costs related to the salaries of employees for the time directly chargeable to the agreement, the salaries of principals for the time they are productively engaged in work necessary to fulfill the term of the agreement, direct non- salary cost incurred in fulfilling the terms of the agreement and ▇▇▇▇▇▇'▇ overhead or indirect costs to the extent they are properly allowable to the agreement plus a lump sum for profit.
Major Revisions. Making major revisions to drawings and specifications resulting in or from a change in Scope of Work, when such revisions are inconsistent with written approvals or instructions previously given by City and are due to causes beyond the control of Consultant. (Major revisions are defined as those changing the Scope of Work and arrangement of spaces and/or scheme and/or any significant portion thereof).
Major Revisions. Requests to modify or revise the Master Plan as follows shall be subject to a Type IV review process.
a. Greater than 10% increase in total residential units on the Property;
b. A reduction of non-residential square footage on the Property by more than 10%;
c. Reduction or increase of parking square footage by more than 10%;
d. Greater than 10% decrease in the amount of open space approved in the Master Plan;
e. New uses not included in the Master Plan and this Restated DA;
f. Changes in the boundaries between LUAs that alter the total acreage of any LUA by more than 10%;
Major Revisions. Making major revisions in drawings, specifications or other documents when such revisions are:
3.3.1.1 inconsistent with written approvals or instructions previously given by the Owner;
3.3.1.2 requested by the Owner in writing because the bids received exceed the owner's estimate of Construction Cost, except where such excess is due to changes initiated by the Architect/Engineer in scope, capacities of basic systems, or the kinds and quality of materials, finishes or equipment;
3.3.1.3 required by the enactment of new codes, laws or regulations subsequent to the preparation of such documents; or
3.3.1.4 due to changes required as a result of the Owner's failure to render decisions within a time period reasonably specified by the Architect/Engineer.
Major Revisions. Making major revisions in drawings or other documents when such revisions are:
3.3.1.1 Inconsistent with written approvals or instructions previously given by the Owner;
3.3.1.2 Required by the enactment of new codes, laws or regulations subsequent to the preparation of such documents; or
3.3.1.3 Due to changes required as a result of the Owner's failure to render decisions within a time period reasonably specified by the Consultant.
Major Revisions. Major revisions in boundary or policies will be considered amendments to both the City and County comprehensive plans and, as such, are subject to a legislative review process. A major revision shall include any boundary change that has widespread and significant impact beyond the immediate area, such as quantitative changes allowing for substantial changes in population or significant increases in resource impacts; qualitative changes in the land use itself, such as conversion of residential to industrial use, or spatial changes that affect large areas of many different ownerships. Any change in urbanization policies is considered a major revision. Major revisions will be considered by the City and County at periodic intervals in accordance with the terms of the mutually adopted urban growth boundary agreements between the County and each municipal jurisdiction. It is the intent of the governing bodies to review the urban growth boundary and urbanization policies for consistency upon completion of the City and County Comprehensive Plans. A request for major revision can be initiated only by the County or City governing bodies or their respective planning commissions. Individuals, groups, citizen advisory committees, and affected agencies may petition the County or appropriate City in accordance with the procedural guidelines adopted by the jurisdiction for initiating major legislative amendments. The party who seeks the revision shall be responsible for filing adequate written documentation with the City and County governing bodies. Final legislative action on major revision requests shall be based on the factors stated in each mutually adopted urban growth boundary agreement. Generally, these are:
Major Revisions. Any revision that is not a minor revision as defined above shall be submitted to the PG&D Committee in writing and shall be considered on an individual basis. Approved major revisions shall be submitted by the Committee to the President for review and final decision. The appeals process for major revisions shall be the same as for initial proposals. (Article44.7.1)