Negotiating Changes Sample Clauses

The Negotiating Changes clause establishes a process for the parties to discuss and agree upon modifications to the terms of their agreement. Typically, this clause outlines how either party can propose changes, the timeframe for responding to such proposals, and the method for documenting any agreed-upon amendments, such as through written addenda. Its core practical function is to provide a structured and mutually agreed-upon mechanism for adapting the contract to evolving circumstances, thereby reducing misunderstandings and ensuring that all changes are formally acknowledged.
Negotiating Changes. If District and Contractor are unable to agree upon change order terms, or if in the opinion of District the Work must proceed before an agreement can be negotiated, District may order Contractor to proceed with the changes, and Contractor shall comply. In such event, Contractor shall keep daily records as to all labor employed in connection with the changes. Contractor’s records will itemize costs for labor, materials, equipment rental, and transportation. Contractor shall submit the records for approval to the District. If Contractor fails to keep such records, all such Work will be deemed to have been performed at Contractor’s own expense. District and Contractor shall attempt to negotiate fair and reasonable adjustments to the Contract for changes in the Work. Contractor shall submit to District all evidence in support of Contractor’s proposals.
Negotiating Changes. If City and Contractor are unable to agree upon change order terms, or if in the opinion of City the Work must proceed before an agreement can be negotiated, City may order Contractor to proceed with the changes, and Contractor shall comply. In such event, Contractor shall keep detailed daily records as to all labor employed in connection with the changes. Contractor’s records will itemize costs for labor, materials, equipment rental, and transportation. Contractor shall submit the records for approval to the City. If Contractor fails to keep such records, all such Work will be deemed to have been performed at Contractor’s own expense. City and Contractor shall attempt to negotiate fair and reasonable adjustments to the Contract for changes in the Work. Contractor shall submit to City all evidence in support of Contractor’s proposals.