Examples of Preliminary Notice in a sentence

When your contractor tells you it is time to pay for the work of a subcontractor or supplier who has provided you with a Preliminary Notice, write a joint check payable to both the contractor and the subcontractor or material supplier.
The Preliminary Notice can be sent up to 20 days after the subcontractor starts work or the supplier provides material.
Such notice of protest must be received by the SFPUC prior to 5:00 p.m. on or before the fifth working day following the SFPUC’s issuance of the Preliminary Notice of Proposal Rejection.
If a Proposer does not protest a Preliminary Notice of Proposal Rejection within the time and in the manner specified above, then the City’s determination set forth in the preliminary notice will become final.
If staff determines that a proposal should be rejected because it is either non-responsive to RFP requirements or is otherwise unacceptable (e.g., fails to meet minimum qualification requirements set forth in the RFP), then the City will issue a Preliminary Notice of Proposal Rejection to the applicable Proposer(s).

More Definitions of Preliminary Notice

Preliminary Notice means the notice of intended Termination by the Party entitled to terminate this Contract to the other Party setting out, inter alia, the underlying Event of Default.

Preliminary Notice means the notice provided for in

Preliminary Notice has the meaning ascribed to it in Section 13.3(a). “Prevailing Party” has the meaning ascribed to it in Section 13.3(e)(ii).

Preliminary Notice means the notice intended for termination by the Party entitled to terminate this Agreement to the other Party setting out, inter alia, the underlying Event of Default.

Preliminary Notice means preliminary notice in a form approved by the Director and duly completed;

Preliminary Notice means that the DDA reserve its right to terminate this agreement any time after giving one month's notice.