Design Problem Sample Clauses
The 'Design Problem' clause defines the specific issue or challenge that the design process aims to address within a contract or project. It typically outlines the parameters, objectives, and constraints that the design must consider, such as technical requirements, user needs, or regulatory standards. By clearly articulating the design problem, this clause ensures that all parties have a shared understanding of the project's goals and boundaries, thereby reducing misunderstandings and guiding the development of effective solutions.
Design Problem. Notwithstanding anything to the contrary in this Tenant Work Letter, Landlord shall be deemed to have acted reasonably in disapproving plans or designs if Landlord determines in good faith that the matter disapproved constitutes or would create a Design Problem (as defined below). As used herein, a “Design Problem” shall mean (i) adverse effect on the structural integrity of the Building; (ii) possible damage to the Building’s systems; (iii) non-compliance with applicable codes; (iv) adverse effect on the exterior appearance of the Building; (v) creation of the potential for unusual expenses to be incurred upon the removal of the alteration or improvement and the restoration of the Premises upon termination of this Lease, unless Tenant agrees to pay for the incremental removal costs caused by the non-typical alterations; (vi) creation of the potential for unusual expenses to be incurred in connection with the maintenance by Landlord of the alteration or improvement, unless Tenant agrees to pay for the incremental maintenance costs caused by the non-typical alterations, (vii) a material effect any other tenant or occupant of the Building, (viii) creation of an obligation to make other alterations, additions or improvements to the Premises or Common Areas in order to comply with applicable laws (including, without limitation, the Americans with Disabilities Act) or (ix) adverse effect on the LEED rating of the Building.
Design Problem. Notwithstanding anything to the contrary in this Tenant Work Letter, Landlord shall be deemed to have acted reasonably in disapproving plans or designs if Landlord determines in good faith that the matter disapproved constitutes or would create a Design Problem (as defined below). As used herein, a “Design Problem” shall mean (i) adverse effect on the structural integrity of the Building; (ii) more than a remote possibility of damage to the Building’s systems; (iii) non-compliance with applicable codes; (iv) adverse effect on the exterior appearance of the Building; (v) creation of the potential for unusual expenses to be incurred in connection with the maintenance by Landlord of the alteration or improvement, unless Tenant agrees to pay for the incremental maintenance costs caused by the non-typical alterations, (vi) a material adverse effect on any other tenant or occupant of the Building, (vii) creation of an obligation to make other alterations, additions or improvements to the Premises or Common Areas in order to comply with applicable laws (including, without limitation, the Americans with Disabilities Act), (viii) adverse effect on the LEED rating of the Building or (ix) material variation from the look, feel and layout of the Design Standards.
Design Problem. Tenant, in order to obtain Landlord’s consent to the construction of the Alterations, shall submit the plans and specifications to Landlord for its consent all at once or in one or more parts and on one or more occasions. Each time Landlord receives all or a portion of the plans and specifications, Landlord shall, within 4 Business Days of receipt of same by notice to Tenant, either approve the plans and specifications or reject them to the extent a Design Problem, as defined below, exists with any such rejection specifying in detail what is being rejected and why it constitutes a Design Problem. Landlord shall not reject the plans and specifications except to the extent the plans and specifications (a) do not comply with applicable Laws, (b) would have an adverse effect on the structural integrity of the Building, (c) would have an adverse effect on the mechanical, electrical, HVAC and plumbing systems of the Building, (d) would unreasonably interfere with another occupant’s normal and customary business office operations, or (e) would affect the outside appearance of the Building (individually and collectively, a “Design Problem”).
Design Problem. The term “Design Problem” shall mean an alteration that will: