CLUTTER Clause Samples
The "Clutter" clause defines the parties' responsibilities regarding the removal and management of unnecessary items, debris, or waste from a property or worksite. Typically, this clause requires one party—often a contractor or tenant—to ensure that the premises remain free of clutter during and after the completion of work, such as construction or maintenance activities. By clearly assigning responsibility for cleanliness and order, the clause helps prevent disputes over site conditions and ensures a safe, presentable environment.
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CLUTTER. Mrs. Clean Pittsburgh expects the Clients to provide the cleaning team with a clutter free environment. If that environment does not exist, the team may not be able to fully complete your clean. Toys are to be put away, laundry is in the laundry basket or washer, clothes are to be put away in the closet or in the dresser(s), dishes are in the dishwasher or cabinets. Surfaces and floors that are covered with clutter will not be cleaned.
CLUTTER for Builders components may not be resold, given away, or otherwise distributed as components.
CLUTTER. The cleaning will be far more satisfactory if the team does not have a great deal of clutter with which to contend. Desks that have a large amount of paperwork, for instance, may not be cleaned. Areas that must be decluttered will be an additional $25.00, per area.
CLUTTER. Notary Public (Notarial Seal) RPL Section 309 - Corporate-no seal THE BANK OF NEW YORK By /s/ IRENE GUGLIELMO ----------------------------- Vice President CORPORATE ACKNOWLEDGMENT STATE OF NEW YORK } }ss. COUNTY OF KINGS } On the 19th day of January in the year 2006, before me personally came Irene Guglielmo to me known, who, being by me duly sworn, did depose ▇▇▇ ▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇ ▇▇e resides in Brooklyn, New York; that she is a Vice President of The Bank of New York, the company described in and which executed the above instrument; and that she signed her name thereto by authority of the board of directors of said company.
CLUTTER. Notary Public (Notarial Seal) RPL Section 309 - Corporate-no seal THE BANK OF NEW YORK By /s/ JOHN PROFETTA ----------------------------- Vice President CORPORATE ACKNOWLEDGMENT STATE OF NEW YORK } }ss. COUNTY OF KINGS } On the 14th day of June in the year 2005, before me personally came John Profetta to me known, who, being by me duly sworn, did depose an▇ ▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇ ▇▇ resides in Brooklyn, New York; that he is a Vice President of The Bank of New York, the company described in and which executed the above instrument; and that he signed his name thereto by authority of the board of directors of said company.
CLUTTER. The cleaning will be far more satisfactory if the team does not have a great deal of clutter with which to contend. Desks that have a large amount of paperwork for instance may not be cleaned
CLUTTER. Common areas must be kept clear at all times. No items are permitted in the parking areas, courtyards, sidewalks, lawns, amenity areas or other common areas of the building. All articles will be immediately impounded, and a charge may be made for their return.
CLUTTER. Common areas must be kept clear at all times. Do not obstruct them with trash. boxes. toys. bicycles, baby carriages, plants, etc. No such items are permitted in the parking areas, courtyards. sidewalks. lawns or other common areas of the building. All such articles will be immediately impounded. and a charge may be made for their return.
CLUTTER. ⚫ Obstructed view. Finally, there are fall hazards. Fall hazards can occur at any height, whether it be from a ladder or through an open manhole. Moreover, stairs or ledges can lead to poten- tial falling accidents if they are not clearly visible. And, while falls from elevated locations, such as ladders, to lower levels represent the greatest danger, even falls on sidewalks and in hallways can cause serious inju- ▇▇▇▇ like bone fractures. Moreover, the relatively new hazard of walking while distracted, such as when using a handheld electronic device, also in- creases the risk of injury. Hazards that present themselves and result in these accidents have a great many causes – whether at work, at home, or just being out and about doing our daily tasks – but measures can be taken to mitigate the risk of slips, trips and falls. The good news is that many of these in- juries can be prevented by following the OSHA walking-working surface regulations and adopting safe work practices. Efforts to prevent slips, trips and falls can be made by the following prevention strategies.
CLUTTER. Neat as a Pin® strives to provide the most complete clean possible; however there are times when clutter in the home may interfere with the effectiveness of our team. While Neat as a Pin® is an organizing business, our cleaning team are not organizers. Picking up toys, folding laundry, and otherwise working around clutter will reduce the efficiency of our team and we cannot guaranty a complete clean. It is recommended that the client pick up items off the floor, put away toys, wash and put away dishes, and otherwise tidy up before the arrival of our tam to ensure the best possible service.