Common use of Review of Lump Sum Drawings & Specifications Clause in Contracts

Review of Lump Sum Drawings & Specifications. The Department has selected the Contractor because of its special expertise in constructing similar projects. Before agreeing to the Lump Sum Price, the Contractor reviewed the Bid Set for accuracy, constructability and completeness and was required to bring such deficiencies to the attention of the Department and its Architect/Engineer to address any such deficiencies. To the extent that any such deficiencies in the Lump Sum Drawings & Specifications could have been identified by such review by a competent Contractor, such deficiencies shall not be the basis for a change in the Lump Sum Price or delaying the Project Schedule. Section 3.3.1 During the course of the Work, should any errors, omissions, ambiguities or discrepancies be found on the Lump Sum Drawings or in the Specifications, or should there be found any discrepancies between the Drawings and the Specifications to which Contractor has failed to call attention before agreeing to the Lump Sum Price, the Contractor shall bring any such errors, omissions, ambiguities or discrepancies to the attention of Department, and the Department will interpret the intent of the Drawings and Specifications. Contractor hereby agrees to abide by and to carry out the Work in accordance with the decision of the Department. Wherever the intent of the Drawings or Specifications is not indicated clearly or there is a conflict between the Drawings and Specifications, Contractor will be held to have included in the Lump Sum Price the more expensive material or method of construction and the quantity of material. Section 3.3.2 If any item or material shown on the Drawings is omitted from the Specifications, or vice versa (except when the Drawings and Specifications clearly exclude such omitted item), and such item or material is required to complete the detail shown or specified, and if additional details or instructions are required to complete the Work, then the Contractor is deemed to have made an allowance in the Lump Sum Price for the completion of the Work, consistent with adjoining or similar details and the best accepted practices of the trade for projects of this type and quality, whichever is more expensive, unless such additional information was not reasonably inferable from the Contract Documents. Without limiting the Contractor’s other duties, in the case of a difference among the Contract Documents as to the Contractor’s obligations, or an inconsistency in the Contract Documents, the Department will decide which requirement governs; however, the Contractor shall assume that the more expensive material or method of construction and the quantity of material shall be required without a change to the Lump Sum Price. Section 3.3.3 Execution of the Contract by the Contractor is a representation that the Contractor has thoroughly examined all Contract Documents, including all details, plans, elevations, sections, schedules and diagrams, has visited the site, has become familiar with local conditions under which the Work is to be performed, has correlated personal observations with the requirements of the Contract Documents, and has satisfied himself before executing the Contract as to all matters that can affect the Work and its cost, including: (1) the nature of the land and subsoil; (2) the form and nature of the site and surrounding areas; (3) details and levels of existing pipe lines, conduits, sewers, drains, cables or other existing services; (4) the quantities, nature and availability of the materials, tools, equipment and labor necessary for the completion of the Work; (5) the means of access to the site and any accommodation he may require; (6) uncertainties of weather and physical conditions at the site; and in general to have

Review of Lump Sum Drawings & Specifications. The Department has selected the Contractor because of its special expertise in constructing similar projects. Before agreeing to the Lump Sum Price, the Contractor reviewed the Bid Set for accuracy, constructability and completeness and was required to bring such deficiencies to the attention of the Department and its Architect/Engineer to address any such deficiencies. To the extent that any such deficiencies in the Lump Sum Drawings & Specifications could have been identified by such review by a competent Contractor, such deficiencies shall not be the basis for a change in the Lump Sum Price or delaying the Project Schedule. Section 3.3.1 During the course of the Work, should any errors, omissions, ambiguities or discrepancies be found on the Lump Sum Drawings or in the Specifications, or should there be found any discrepancies between the Drawings and the Specifications to which Contractor has failed to call attention before agreeing to the Lump Sum Price, the Contractor shall bring any such errors, omissions, ambiguities or discrepancies to the attention of Department, and the Department will interpret the intent of the Drawings and Specifications. Contractor hereby agrees to abide by and to carry out the Work in accordance with the decision of the Department. Wherever the intent of the Drawings or Specifications is not indicated clearly or there is a conflict between the Drawings and Specifications, Contractor will be held to have included in the Lump Sum Price the more expensive material or method of construction and the quantity of material. Section 3.3.2 If any item or material shown on the Drawings is omitted from the Specifications, or vice versa (except when the Drawings and Specifications clearly exclude such omitted item), and such item or material is required to complete the detail shown or specified, and if additional details or instructions are required to complete the Work, then the Contractor is deemed to have made an allowance in the Lump Sum Price for the completion of the Work, consistent with adjoining or similar details and the best accepted practices of the trade for projects of this type and quality, whichever is more expensive, unless such additional information was not reasonably inferable from the Contract Documents. Without limiting the Contractor’s other duties, in the case of a difference among the Contract Documents as to the Contractor’s obligations, or an inconsistency in the Contract Documents, the Department will decide which requirement governs; however, the Contractor shall assume that the more expensive material or method of construction and the quantity of material shall be required without a change to the Lump Sum Price.such Section 3.3.3 Execution of the Contract by the Contractor is a representation that the Contractor has thoroughly examined all Contract Documents, including all details, plans, elevations, sections, schedules and diagrams, has visited the site, has become familiar with local conditions under which the Work is to be performed, has correlated personal observations with the requirements of the Contract Documents, and has satisfied himself before executing the Contract as to all matters that can affect the Work and its cost, including: (1) the nature of the land and subsoil; (2) the form and nature of the site and surrounding areas; (3) details and levels of existing pipe lines, conduits, sewers, drains, cables or other existing services; (4) the quantities, nature and availability of the materials, tools, equipment and labor necessary for the completion of the Work; (5) the means of access to the site and any accommodation he may require; (6) uncertainties of weather and physical conditions at the site; and in general to havehave himself obtained all necessary information as to risk contingencies, climatic, hydrological and natural conditions and other circumstances which may influence or affect his performance of the Work. The Contractor waives any and all claims against the Department arising from or relating to such contingencies and conditions that are reasonably inferable from the Contract Documents, in light of the required preconstruction review and inspection and the Contractor’s expertise in the field of construction.

Review of Lump Sum Drawings & Specifications. The Department has selected the Contractor because of its special expertise in constructing similar projects. Before agreeing to the Lump Sum Price, the Contractor reviewed the Bid Set for accuracy, constructability and completeness and was required to bring such deficiencies to the attention of the Department and its Architect/Engineer to address any such deficiencies. To the extent that any such deficiencies in the Lump Sum Drawings & Specifications could have been identified by such review by a competent Contractor, such deficiencies shall not be the basis for a change in the Lump Sum Price or delaying the Project Schedule. Section 3.3.1 During the course of the Work, should any errors, omissions, ambiguities or discrepancies be found on the Lump Sum Drawings or in the Specifications, or should there be found any discrepancies between the Drawings and the Specifications to which Contractor has failed to call attention before agreeing to the Lump Sum Price, the Contractor shall bring any such errors, omissions, ambiguities or discrepancies to the attention of Department, and the Department will interpret the intent of the Drawings and Specifications. Contractor hereby ▇▇▇▇▇▇ agrees to abide by and to carry out the Work in accordance with the decision of the Department. Wherever the intent of the Drawings or Specifications is not indicated clearly or there is a conflict between the Drawings and Specifications, Contractor will be held to have included in the Lump Sum Price the more expensive material or method of construction and the quantity of material. Section 3.3.2 If any item or material shown on the Drawings is omitted from the Specifications, or vice versa (except when the Drawings and Specifications clearly exclude such omitted item), and such item or material is required to complete the detail shown or specified, and if additional details or instructions are required to complete the Work, then the Contractor is deemed to have made an allowance in the Lump Sum Price for the completion of the Work, consistent with adjoining or similar details and the best accepted practices of the trade for projects of this type and quality, whichever is more expensive, unless such additional information was not reasonably inferable from the Contract Documents. Without limiting the Contractor’s other duties, in the case of a difference among the Contract Documents as to the Contractor’s obligations, or an inconsistency in the Contract Documents, the Department will decide which requirement governs; however, the Contractor shall assume that the more expensive material or method of construction and the quantity of material shall be required without a change to the Lump Sum Price. Section 3.3.3 Execution of the Contract by the Contractor is a representation that the Contractor has thoroughly examined all Contract Documents, including all details, plans, elevations, sections, schedules and diagrams, has visited the site, has become familiar with local conditions under which the Work is to be performed, has correlated personal observations with the requirements of the Contract Documents, and has satisfied himself before executing the Contract as to all matters that can affect the Work and its cost, including: (1) the nature of the land and subsoil; (2) the form and nature of the site and surrounding areas; (3) details and levels of existing pipe lines, conduits, sewers, drains, cables or other existing services; (4) the quantities, nature and availability of the materials, tools, equipment and labor necessary for the completion of the Work; (5) the means of access to the site and any accommodation he may require; (6) uncertainties of weather and physical conditions at the site; and in general to havelevels

Review of Lump Sum Drawings & Specifications. The Department has selected the Contractor because of its special expertise in constructing similar projects. Before agreeing to the Lump Sum Price, the Contractor reviewed the Bid Set for accuracy, constructability and completeness and was required to bring such deficiencies to the attention of the Department and its Architect/Engineer to address any such deficiencies. To the extent that any such deficiencies in the Lump Sum Drawings & Specifications could have been identified by such review by a competent Contractor, such deficiencies shall not be the basis for a change in the Lump Sum Price or delaying the Project Schedule. Section 3.3.1 During the course of the Work, should any errors, omissions, ambiguities or discrepancies be found on the Lump Sum Drawings or in the Specifications, or should there be found any discrepancies between the Drawings and the Specifications to which Contractor has failed to call attention before agreeing to the Lump Sum Price, the Contractor shall bring any such errors, omissions, ambiguities or discrepancies to the attention of Department, and the Department will interpret the intent of the Drawings and Specifications. Contractor hereby ▇▇▇▇▇▇ agrees to abide by and to carry out the Work in accordance with the decision of the Department. Wherever the intent of the Drawings or Specifications is not indicated clearly or there is a conflict between the Drawings and Specifications, Contractor will be held to have included in the Lump Sum Price the more expensive material or method of construction and the quantity of material. Section 3.3.2 If any item or material shown on the Drawings is omitted from the Specifications, or vice versa (except when the Drawings and Specifications clearly exclude such omitted item), and such item or material is required to complete the detail shown or specified, and if additional details or instructions are required to complete the Work, then the Contractor is deemed to have made an allowance in the Lump Sum Price for the completion of the Work, consistent with adjoining or similar details and the best accepted practices of the trade for projects of this type and quality, whichever is more expensive, unless such additional information was not reasonably inferable from the Contract Documents. Without limiting the Contractor’s other duties, in the case of a difference among the Contract Documents as to the Contractor’s obligations, or an inconsistency in the Contract Documents, the Department will decide which requirement governs; however, the Contractor shall assume that the more expensive material or method of construction and the quantity of material shall be required without a change to the Lump Sum Price. Section 3.3.3 Execution of the Contract by the Contractor is a representation that the Contractor has thoroughly examined all Contract Documents, including all details, plans, elevations, sections, schedules and diagrams, has visited the site, has become familiar with local conditions under which the Work is to be performed, has correlated personal observations with the requirements of the Contract Documents, and has satisfied himself before executing the Contract as to all matters that can affect the Work and its cost, including: (1) the nature of the land and subsoil; (2) the form and nature of the site and surrounding areas; (3) details and levels of existing pipe lines, conduits, sewers, drains, cables or other existing services; (4) the quantities, nature and availability of the materials, tools, equipment and labor necessary for the completion of the Work; (5) the means of access to the site and any accommodation he may require; (6) uncertainties of weather and physical conditions at the site; and in general to havehave himself obtained all necessary information as to risk contingencies, climatic, hydrological and

Review of Lump Sum Drawings & Specifications. The Department has selected the Contractor because of its special expertise in constructing similar projects. Before agreeing to the Lump Sum Price, the Contractor reviewed the Bid Set for accuracy, constructability and completeness and was required to bring such deficiencies to the attention of the Department and its Architect/Engineer to address any such deficiencies. To the extent that any such deficiencies in the Lump Sum Drawings & Specifications could have been identified by such review by a competent Contractor, such deficiencies shall not be the basis for a change in the Lump Sum Price or delaying the Project Schedule. Section 3.3.1 During the course of the Work, should any errors, omissions, ambiguities or discrepancies be found on the Lump Sum Drawings or in the Specifications, or should there be found any discrepancies between the Drawings and the Specifications to which Contractor has failed to call attention before agreeing to the Lump Sum Price, the Contractor shall bring any such errors, omissions, ambiguities or discrepancies to the attention of Department, and the Department will interpret the intent of the Drawings and Specifications. Contractor hereby agrees to abide by and to carry out the Work in accordance with the decision of the Department. Wherever the intent of the Drawings or Specifications is not indicated clearly or there is a conflict between the Drawings and Specifications, Contractor will be held to have included in the Lump Sum Price the more expensive material or method of construction and the quantity of material. Section 3.3.2 If any item or material shown on the Drawings is omitted from the Specifications, or vice versa (except when the Drawings and Specifications clearly exclude such omitted item), and such item or material is required to complete the detail shown or specified, and if additional details or instructions are required to complete the Work, then the Contractor is deemed to have made an allowance in the Lump Sum Price for the completion of the Work, consistent with adjoining or similar details and the best accepted practices of the trade for projects of this type and quality, whichever is more expensive, unless such additional information was not reasonably inferable from the Contract Documents. Without limiting the Contractor’s other duties, in the case of a difference among the Contract Documents as to the Contractor’s obligations, or an inconsistency in the Contract Documents, the Department will decide which requirement governs; however, the Contractor shall assume that the more expensive material or method of construction and the quantity of material shall be required without a change to the Lump Sum Price. Section 3.3.3 Execution of the Contract by the Contractor is a representation that the Contractor has thoroughly examined all Contract Documents, including all details, plans, elevations, sections, schedules and diagrams, has visited the site, has become familiar with local conditions under which the Work is to be performed, has correlated personal observations with the requirements of the Contract Documents, and has satisfied himself before executing the Contract as to all matters that can affect the Work and its cost, including: (1) the nature of the land and subsoil; (2) the form and nature of the site and surrounding areas; (3) details and levels of existing pipe lines, conduits, sewers, drains, cables or other existing services; (4) the quantities, nature and availability of the materials, tools, equipment and labor necessary for the completion of the Work; (5) the means of access to the site and any accommodation he may require; (6) uncertainties of weather and physical conditions at the site; and in general to havelocal

Review of Lump Sum Drawings & Specifications. The Department has selected the Contractor because of its special expertise in constructing similar projects. Before agreeing to the Lump Sum Price, the Contractor reviewed the Bid Set for accuracy, constructability and completeness and was required to bring such deficiencies to the attention of the Department and its Architect/Engineer to address any such deficiencies. To the extent that any such deficiencies in the Lump Sum Drawings & Specifications could have been identified by such review by a competent Contractor, such deficiencies shall not be the basis for a change in the Lump Sum Price or delaying the Project Schedule. Section 3.3.1 During the course of the Work, should any errors, omissions, ambiguities or discrepancies be found on the Lump Sum Drawings or in the Specifications, or should there be found any discrepancies between the Drawings and the Specifications to which Contractor has failed to call attention before agreeing to the Lump Sum Price, the Contractor shall bring any such errors, omissions, ambiguities or discrepancies to the attention of Department, and the Department will interpret the intent of the Drawings and Specifications. Contractor hereby ▇▇▇▇▇▇ agrees to abide by and to carry out the Work in accordance with the decision of the Department. Wherever the intent of the Drawings or Specifications is not indicated clearly or there is a conflict between the Drawings and Specifications, Contractor will be held to have included in the Lump Sum Price the more expensive material or method of construction and the quantity of material. Section 3.3.2 If any item or material shown on the Drawings is omitted from the Specifications, or vice versa (except when the Drawings and Specifications clearly exclude such omitted item), and such item or material is required to complete the detail shown or specified, and if additional details or instructions are required to complete the Work, then the Contractor is deemed to have made an allowance in the Lump Sum Price for the completion of the Work, consistent with adjoining or similar details and the best accepted practices of the trade for projects of this type and quality, whichever is more expensive, unless such additional information was not reasonably inferable from the Contract Documents. Without limiting the Contractor’s other duties, in the case of a difference among the Contract Documents as to the Contractor’s obligations, or an inconsistency in the Contract Documents, the Department will decide which requirement governs; however, the Contractor shall assume that the more expensive material or method of construction and the quantity of material shall be required without a change to the Lump Sum Price. Section 3.3.3 Execution of the Contract by the Contractor is a representation that the Contractor has thoroughly examined all Contract Documents, including all details, plans, elevations, sections, schedules and diagrams, has visited the site, has become familiar with local conditions under which the Work is to be performed, has correlated personal observations with the requirements of the Contract Documents, and has satisfied himself before executing the Contract as to all matters that can affect the Work and its cost, including: (1) the nature of the land and subsoil; (2) the form and nature of the site and surrounding areas; (3) details and levels of existing pipe lines, conduits, sewers, drains, cables or other existing services; (4) the quantities, nature and availability of the materials, tools, equipment and labor necessary for the completion of the Work; (5) the means of access to the site and any accommodation he may require; (6) uncertainties of weather and physical conditions at the site; and in general to havemay