Counting Time Sample Clauses
The "Counting Time" clause defines how periods of time are calculated and measured within the context of a contract or agreement. It typically specifies whether days are counted as calendar days or business days, how to handle deadlines that fall on weekends or holidays, and when a time period begins and ends. For example, it may state that if a due date falls on a non-business day, the deadline is extended to the next business day. This clause ensures clarity and consistency in interpreting timeframes, reducing the risk of disputes over deadlines and compliance.
Counting Time. Should any date, on or before which the performance of any act (including the making of any payment) is required under the terms hereof, fall on a Saturday, Sunday, or a federal holiday, the date for performance shall be extended to and shall occur on the next succeeding business day.
Counting Time. You count the three days from the date of delivery of the signed Lease to the Tenant and the Landlord. You do not count Saturdays, Sundays and legal holidays. The Tenant and the Landlord may agree in writing to extend the three-day period for attorney review.
Counting Time. Whenever this Agreement requires an act or notice or payment to occur within a specified number of “days” (other than “business days”), such term shall be understood to mean calendar days, each consisting of a 24-hour period; provided, however, that if the time period by which any acts or payments required hereunder must be performed or paid expires on a Saturday, Sunday or legal holiday, then such time period shall be automatically extended to the close of business on the next regularly scheduled business day.
Counting Time. When any provision in the contract documents calls for computation of time in terms of days, the period so counted shall include all calendar days within the period, including usual workdays as well as weekends and holidays. Business Days and Workdays refer to Monday through Friday, eight-hour duration.