Owner Self-Help Sample Clauses
The Owner Self-Help clause grants the project owner the right to step in and perform work or correct deficiencies if the contractor fails to meet their obligations. Typically, this clause outlines the conditions under which the owner can intervene, such as after providing notice to the contractor and allowing a specified period for correction. For example, if a contractor neglects to fix a safety issue or complete a critical task, the owner may hire another party to address the problem and deduct the associated costs from the contractor’s payments. This clause ensures that project progress is not unduly delayed by contractor inaction and provides a mechanism for the owner to protect their interests and maintain project timelines.
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Owner Self-Help. If within a reasonable time after an event of Force Majeure has occurred that has caused GEC to suspend or delay performance of the Work, reasonable action that GEC could lawfully and reasonably initiate to remove or relieve either the Force Majeure or its direct or indirect effects has been identified and recommended to GEC by Owner, and GEC has failed to take such action for which Owner has agreed to pay in writing, then Owner may, in its sole discretion and after fifteen (15) days written notice to GEC, at GEC’s expense, initiate such reasonable measures as will be designed to remove or relieve such Force Majeure or its direct or indirect effects, and thereafter require GEC to resume full or partial performance of the Work in accordance with the provisions of this Agreement.
Owner Self-Help. If within a reasonable time after the occurrence of an event of Force Majeure Event that has caused Contractor to suspend or delay performance of the Work, reasonable action that Contractor could lawfully and reasonably initiate to remove or relieve either the Force Majeure Event or its direct or indirect effects has been identified and recommended to Contractor, and Contractor has failed to take such action, then Owner may, in its sole discretion and after three (3) days written notice to Contractor, at Contractor’s expense, initiate such reasonable measures as will be designed to remove or relieve such Force Majeure Event or its direct or indirect effects, and thereafter require Contractor to resume full or partial performance of the Work in accordance with the provisions of this Agreement.
Owner Self-Help. If Manager should fail to protect: (i) the safety of the patrons or employees of the Casino from harm, or (ii) tangible real or personal property at the Casino from destruction, following written notice from Owner and opportunity to cure, as provided in Article 17.01(a), delivery by Owner to Manager of all funds required to effect cure and giving by Owner to Manager of all cooperation and assistance necessary to effect cure of such circumstance, Owner may enter the Casino and take reasonable action necessary to provide the needed protection; provided that such entry and action shall be undertaken in a manner that does not unreasonably interfere with the operations conducted by Manager at the Casino.
Owner Self-Help. If within a reasonable time after an event of Force Majeure has occurred that has caused Contractor to suspend or delay performance of the Work, reasonable action that Contractor could lawfully and reasonably initiate to remove or relieve either the Force Majeure or its direct or indirect effects has been identified and recommended to Contractor by GEC, and Contractor has failed to take such action for which GEC has agreed to pay in writing, then GEC may, in its sole discretion and after fifteen (15) days written notice to Contractor, at Contractor’s expense, initiate such reasonable measures as will be designed to remove or relieve such Force Majeure or its direct or indirect effects, and thereafter require Contractor to resume full or partial performance of the Work in accordance with the provisions of this Agreement. GEC/ICC/EPC 63 Confidential Business Information ARTICLE XVIII
Owner Self-Help. If within a reasonable time after a Force Majeure Event that has caused Contractor to suspend or delay the Work, Owner issues an Owner Directive that directs certain action, and Contractor has failed to take such action as Contractor could lawfully EXECUTION COPY and reasonably initiate in accordance with such Owner Directive, Owner may, after consultation with Contractor, initiate such reasonable measures, at Owner's expense, as will be designed to remove or relieve such Force Majeure Event or its direct or indirect effects and thereafter Contractor will resume full or partial performance of the Work. The existence of Owner's remedy under this Section 13.4 shall not prejudice any other remedies available to Owner under this Agreement.