RESPONSIBILITY ALLOCATION Sample Clauses
The Responsibility Allocation clause defines how duties, obligations, and liabilities are distributed between the parties involved in an agreement. It typically outlines which party is responsible for specific tasks, deliverables, or areas such as compliance, maintenance, or risk management. For example, one party may be assigned responsibility for providing materials while the other handles installation. This clause ensures that each party understands their respective roles, reducing the likelihood of disputes and clarifying accountability throughout the contractual relationship.
RESPONSIBILITY ALLOCATION. The components of the Design Team shall have primary responsibilities as follows:
2.1.1 Design services shall be performed by the A/E of the DESIGN/BUILD TEAM as well as the appropriate consultants (engineers, etc) selected and paid by the DESIGN/BUILD TEAM and acting in the interest of the DESIGN/BUILD TEAM. As part of the proposal of DESIGN/ BUILD TEAM, Design/Build Firm Name has been selected as the A/E for the Project and is, or shall be promptly, under contract with the DESIGN/BUILD TEAM. DESIGN/BUILD TEAM shall notify DFCM of any substantial change in the composition of the A/E assigned to the Project, including but not limited to any major changes of staffing or assignments of architects to the Project. Any substantial change in the composition of the A/E must be approved by DFCM in writing. The identity of the leader of the specific functions of Design/Build Firm Name - is Design Firm Representative Name, principal in charge of coordination of all design services. Said leadership shall not be changed or substituted without written approval of the DFCM.
2.1.2 Construction shall be performed in accordance with this Agreement and the Contract Documents by the qualified general contractor component of the DESIGN/BUILD TEAM as well as the appropriate subcontractors and suppliers at any tier in privity with the DESIGN/BUILD TEAM. Design Work shall be performed in accordance with this Agreement and the Contract Documents by the A/E component of the DESIGN/BUILD TEAM as well as the appropriate consultants at any tier in privity with the A/E.
2.1.3 The DESIGN/BUILD TEAM shall be responsible to the DFCM for wrongful or negligent acts, errors or omissions of the DESIGN/BUILD TEAM's employees and parties in privity of contract with the DESIGN/BUILD TEAM, at any tier, to perform any portion of the Work, including their agents and employees.
RESPONSIBILITY ALLOCATION. The Vendors and the Purchasers agree that any defective product (as defined in Section 12.2 below) manufactured (as defined in Section 12.2 below) and/or sold or defective service (as defined in Section 12.2 below) supplied prior to Closing in connection with the Operations shall be the responsibility of the US Vendor or Canadian Vendor, as the case may be; and that any defective product manufactured and/or sold or defective service supplied after Closing in connection with the Operations shall be the responsibility of the US Purchaser or Canadian Purchaser, as the case may be.
RESPONSIBILITY ALLOCATION. 41 12.2 Definitions...........................................................................41 12.3 Vendor receives claim.................................................................42 12.4 Purchaser receives claim..............................................................42 12.5 Vendors receive claim for post-Closing product or service.............................
RESPONSIBILITY ALLOCATION. Tenant shall indemnify, hold harmless, protect and defend the City against any claim arising out of any increase in Hazardous Materials contamination of the Premises for which it is responsible under Section 23.b above. As between City and Tenant, City shall be responsible for all other Hazardous Materials contamination of the Premises, and shall indemnify, hold harmless, protect and defend Tenant against any claim arising out of any such contamination. For purposes of this paragraph, a claim includes any claim, demand, investigation, threat of investigation, remediation, damage, economic or other loss or liability, and defending includes the fees of experts and attorneys and the other expenses of defending against any of the foregoing, regardless of whether litigation is instituted.