Common use of Recovery and Recovery Schedule Clause in Contracts

Recovery and Recovery Schedule. If, at any time during the prosecution of the Work, (i) should the Monthly Progress Report show that any activity on the critical path is forty-five (45) or more Days behind schedule, or should Contractor fail to provide a Monthly Progress Report in compliance with the requirements of this Agreement and Owner reasonably determines that any activity on the critical path is forty-five (45) or more Days behind schedule and (ii) Contractor or any of its Subcontractors or Sub-subcontractors are in Owner’s reasonable judgment responsible for such delay, Owner may, in addition to any other remedies that it may have under this Agreement, require that Contractor prepare a schedule to explain and display how it intends to regain compliance with the CPM Schedule (“Recovery Schedule”). Within ten (10) Business Days after the determination by Owner of the requirement for a Recovery Schedule, Contractor shall prepare the Recovery Schedule and submit it to Owner for its review. The Recovery Schedule shall (i) represent Contractor’s best judgment as to how it shall regain compliance with the CPM Schedule, (ii) be prepared in accordance with GECP, (iii) have a level of detail sufficient for Contractor to direct, manage and perform the Work, and (iv) have a maximum duration of sixty (60) Days unless recovery cannot be reasonably