Use of Design Documents Clause Samples

The 'Use of Design Documents' clause defines how design documents created during a project may be used by the parties involved. Typically, it outlines who owns the rights to these documents, whether they can be shared with third parties, and any restrictions on their reproduction or modification. For example, it may specify that the client can use the documents only for the current project and not for future projects without the designer's consent. This clause ensures clarity regarding intellectual property rights and helps prevent unauthorized use or distribution of proprietary design materials.
Use of Design Documents. 6.9.1 Ownership 6.9.2 CADD Diskettes
View SourceView Similar (2)
Use of Design Documents. 8.9.1 Ownership 8.9.2 Electronic Deliverables
View Source
Use of Design Documents. The District may use the Design Documents, without the Design Consultant's consent, in connection with the Project, including, without limitation, future additions, alterations, connections, repairs, information, reference, use or occupancy of a Project. District may reuse the Design Documents for other Projects at no additional cost, provided however, that District shall hold harmless the Design Consultant against any losses arising from District’s use of the Design Documents for any other purpose, including use of the Design Documents on other projects.
View Source
Use of Design Documents 
View SourceView Similar (8)

Related to Use of Design Documents

  • Release of Design Plan The Engineer (1) will not release any roadway design plan created or collected under this contract except to its subproviders as necessary to complete the contract; (2) shall include a provision in all subcontracts which acknowledges the State’s ownership of the design plan and prohibits its use for any use other than the project identified in this contract; and (3) is responsible for any improper use of the design plan by its employees, officers, or subproviders, including costs, damages, or other liability resulting from improper use. Neither the Engineer nor any subprovider may charge a fee for the portion of the design plan created by the State.

  • Certificate of Designation The Certificate of Designation shall have been duly filed with the Secretary of State of the State of Delaware.

  • Effect of Designation (i) If notice designating an Early Termination Date is given under Section 6(a) or (b), the Early Termination Date will occur on the date so designated, whether or not the relevant Event of Default or Termination Event is then continuing. (ii) Upon the occurrence or effective designation of an Early Termination Date, no further payments or deliveries under Section 2(a)(i) or 2(e) in respect of the Terminated Transactions will be required to be made, but without prejudice to the other provisions of this Agreement. The amount, if any, payable in respect of an Early Termination Date shall be determined pursuant to Section 6(e).

  • Certificate of Designations The Certificate of Designations shall have been filed with the Secretary of State of the State of Delaware.

  • Schematic Design Documents In accordance with the approved Preliminary Design and Construction Schedule and based upon approval of and comments made by the Owner regarding the Concept Design Studies, the Design Professional shall prepare and submit to the Owner Schematic Design Documents, including drawings and outline specifications. These documents shall represent a further development of the approved design concept, providing additional detail and specificity regarding the intended design solution. Typically, all such documents shall be drawn to scale, indicating materials and assemblies, as appropriate, to convey the design intent and to illustrate the Project’s basic elements, scale and relationship to the Site. All major pieces of furniture and equipment to be fixed or supplied by the CM/GC shall be illustrated to scale. (See ASTM Standard Practice E 1804-02, August 2007, Sections 6.3, 8.2 and 8.3 for guidance on information which is generally developed in Schematic Design.)