Excess Trees Clause Samples
The Excess Trees clause defines how trees that exceed the specified quantity or requirements in a contract are to be handled. Typically, this clause outlines whether surplus trees must be removed, can be retained, or are subject to additional payment or negotiation between the parties. For example, if a landowner plants more trees than agreed upon, the clause will clarify ownership and responsibility for those extra trees. Its core function is to prevent disputes by clearly allocating rights and obligations regarding any trees that are in excess of the contractual agreement.
Excess Trees. Excess trees as calculated using the Planting Quality Inspection System may be planted in a Payment Area to a maximum of seven percent (7%).
Excess Trees. Excess trees as defined in the MFLNRO Planting Quality Inspection system may be planted in a payment area to a maximum of seven percent (7%) of the total trees planted.
4.4.1 If inspection of a payment area indicates that excess trees exceed 7% of trees planted, the AVCFC shall apply a payment reduction equal to the product of the number of trees which exceed the 7% allowable excess, multiplied by the bid price (per tree). Total Bid
i. e. [(Excess %/100) -- 0.07] x Trees x Price Issued per Tree
4.4.2 If excess trees exceed 12% of trees planted, the AVCFC shall, in addition to applying the aforementioned payment reduction, apply a further payment reduction equal to the product of the number of trees which exceed 12% excess multiplied by twenty (20) cents.