Common use of Non-Compensable Delays Clause in Contracts

Non-Compensable Delays. The Parties acknowledge that the following types of delays and events are not within the responsibility or control of City, and are reasonably contemplated by the Parties to occur during the course of performance of the Work which may impact the schedule for performance: (a) construction by separate contractors on or adjacent to the Sites; and (b) Force Majeure events as described in the General Conditions (“Non-Compensable Delays”). Notwithstanding anything to the contrary in the Contract Documents, an extension of the Contract Time, to the extent permitted under Paragraph 8.2 of the General Conditions, shall be the sole remedy of Design-Builder for the above referenced Non-Compensable Delays. In no event shall Design-Builder be entitled to any compensation or recovery of any damages in connection with the Non-Compensable Delays identified in this paragraph including, without limitation, consequential damages, lost opportunity costs, impact damages or other similar remuneration.

Non-Compensable Delays. The Parties acknowledge that the following types of delays and events are not within the responsibility or control of the City, and are reasonably contemplated by the Parties to occur during the course of performance of the Work which may impact the schedule for performance: (a) construction by separate contractors Design- Builders on or adjacent to the SitesProject site; and (b) Force Majeure events as described in the General Conditions (“Non-Compensable Delays”). Notwithstanding anything to the contrary in the Contract Documents, an extension of the Contract Time, to the extent permitted under Paragraph Section 8.2 of the General Conditions, shall be the sole remedy of Design-Builder for the above referenced Non-Compensable Delays. In no event shall Design-Builder be entitled to any compensation or recovery of any damages in connection with the Non-Compensable Delays identified in this paragraph including, without limitation, consequential damages, lost opportunity costs, impact damages or other similar remuneration.