PROJECTS WITH MULTIPLE CLIENTS Clause Samples
The "Projects with Multiple Clients" clause defines how a service provider manages work that involves more than one client within the same project. It typically outlines the procedures for coordinating deliverables, handling communications, and addressing potential conflicts of interest among the clients involved. This clause ensures that all parties understand their roles and responsibilities, helping to prevent misunderstandings and maintain transparency when multiple clients are engaged in a single project.
PROJECTS WITH MULTIPLE CLIENTS. When LJA undertakes a Project for multiple Clients, each Client on the Project is jointly and severally liable for payments for LJA’s Services. If any Client fails to make timely payment to LJA, and the remaining Clients wish to continue the Project, the remaining Clients will promptly notify LJA in writing to continue the Project and their joint and several obligations shall remain the same. LJA, at its option, may suspend the remaining performance under this Agreement until all past due payments are made, and authorization to proceed and pay from all non-defaulting Clients is received, or continue work on the Project and invoice and collect from the remaining Clients any payment (including damages) of amounts past due and that become due.
PROJECTS WITH MULTIPLE CLIENTS. When WOE undertakes a Project for multiple Clients, each Client on the Project is jointly and severally liable for payments for WOE’s Services. If any Client fails to make timely payment to WOE, and the remaining Clients wish to continue the Project, the remaining Clients will promptly notify WOE in writing to continue the Project and their joint and several obligations shall remain the same. WOE, at its option, may suspend the remaining performance under this Agreement until all past due payments are made, and authorization to proceed and pay from all non-defaulting Clients is received, or continue work on the Project and invoice and collect from the remaining Clients any payment (including damages) of amounts past due and that become due.