Deleterious Clause Samples
Deleterious. The Contractor does not specify any products or materials for use in works which, at the time of specification, are Deleterious
Deleterious materials, equipment, products or kits that are generally accepted, or generally suspected, in the construction industry at the relevant time as:
Deleterious. 10.1 Not without giving reasonable prior written notice thereof to the Landlord and complying with any reasonable directions given by the Landlord and all requirements from time to time of the insurers in relation thereto to keep on the Premises any material or liquid which is or is likely to become of a dangerous corrosive combustible explosive radio-active volatile unstable or offensive nature and not in any event to permit to be kept on the Premises any such material or liquid in such a manner that the storage or use thereof might in any way injure by percolation corrosion or otherwise the Premises or the Conduits serving the same or the keeping or use of which may contravene any statute order regulation or bye-law
10.2 Not to stop up or obstruct in any way or permit oil or grease or other deleterious liquid or matter to enter by any means the Conduits serving the Premises or any adjoining or neighbouring premises and in the event of such obstruction or damage so caused as soon as reasonably practicable on being given notice thereof to remedy the same and make good all damage caused thereby to the reasonable satisfaction of the Landlord
Deleterious materials, equipment, products or kits that are generally accepted, or generally suspected, in the construction industry at the relevant time as:
(a) posing a threat to the health and safety of any person; or
(b) posing a threat to the structural stability, performance or physical integrity of the Works or any part or component of the Works; or
(c) reducing, or possibly reducing, the normal life expectancy of the Project or any part or component of the Works; or
(d) not being in accordance with any relevant British Standard, relevant code of practice, good building practice or any applicable agrément certificate issued by the British Board of Agrément; or
(e) having been supplied or placed on the market in breach of the Construction Products Regulations.
