Common use of Customer Delays Clause in Contracts

Customer Delays. If a Customer’s act or omission delays the Service Commencement Date, then Vodafone may start billing Recurring Charges from the Agreed Delivery Date and charge Customer for Vodafone’s reasonable costs (including Third Party Provider costs) that result from the delay. Alternatively, Vodafone reserves the right to review and amend the Charges. Examples of Customer delays shall include, but not be limited to, Customer’s failure to: (a) provide complete or accurate information, access, or assistance as reasonably required; (b) complete necessary works resulting from a Site Survey; or (c) procure and maintain Mandatory Accompanying Services or Technical Prerequisites. If the delay extends 60 Working Days beyond the original Agreed Delivery Date, Vodafone may terminate the Service and apply a Recovery Charge. If appropriate, Vodafone may set and/or revise an Agreed Delivery Date.

Customer Delays. If a Customer’s act or omission delays the Service Commencement Date, then Vodafone may start billing Recurring Charges monthly recurring charges from the original Agreed Delivery Date and charge Customer for Vodafone’s its reasonable costs (including Third Party Provider costs) that result from the delay. Alternatively, Vodafone reserves the right to review and amend the Charges. Examples of Customer delays shall include, but not be limited to, are Customer’s failure to: (a) provide complete or accurate information, access, or assistance as reasonably required; , (b) complete necessary works resulting from a Site Survey; Survey or (c) procure and maintain Mandatory Accompanying Services or Technical Prerequisites. If the delay extends 60 Working Days beyond the original Agreed Delivery Date, Vodafone may terminate the Service and apply a Recovery Charge. If appropriate, Vodafone may will set and/or revise an a new Agreed Delivery Date.