Common use of Counting the Time Clause in Contracts

Counting the Time. You count the three days from the date of delivery of the signed Contract to the Buyer and Seller. You do not count Saturdays, Sundays or legal holidays. The Buyer and the Seller may agree in writing to extend the three-day period for attorney review.

Counting the Time. You count the three days from the date of delivery of the signed Contract contract to the Buyer Seller and Sellerthe Buyer. You do not count Saturdays, Sundays or legal holidays. The Buyer Seller and the Seller Buyer may agree in writing to extend the three-day period for attorney review.

Counting the Time. You count the three (3) days from the date of delivery of the signed Contract Agreement to the Buyer and the Seller. You do not count Saturdays, Sundays or legal holidays. The Buyer and the Seller may agree in writing to extend the three-day period for attorney review.

Counting the Time. You count the three days from the date of delivery of the signed Contract Agreement to the Buyer and Seller. You do not count Saturdays, Sundays or legal holidays. The Buyer and the Seller may agree in writing to extend the three-day period for attorney review.

Counting the Time. You count the three (3) days from the date of delivery of the signed Contract Agreement to the Buyer and the Seller. You do not count Saturdays, Sundays or legal holidays. The Buyer and the Seller may agree in writing to extend the three-three (3) day period for attorney review.

Counting the Time. You count the three days from the date of delivery of the signed Contract to the Buyer and the Seller. You do not count Saturdays, Sundays or legal holidays. The Buyer and the Seller may agree in writing to extend the three-day period for attorney review.