Riser Clause Samples
A "Riser" clause defines the rights and obligations related to vertical conduits or shafts, typically used for utilities such as plumbing, electrical, or HVAC systems, within a building. This clause specifies who is responsible for the installation, maintenance, and access to these risers, and may outline restrictions on modifications or use by tenants or third parties. Its core practical function is to ensure clear allocation of responsibility for these essential building systems, preventing disputes and ensuring uninterrupted utility services.
Riser metallic or plastic encasement materials placed vertically on the Pole to guide and protect communications wires and cables.
Riser. A vertical section of pipe that extends from an opening located on the top of the underground tank to the surface. Risers may contain drop tubes, or provide access to the interior of the tank for a variety of electronic devices. Risers are commonly four inches in diameter. Vent risers extend above the ground and allow for the venting of vapors from the tank to the atmosphere. A term used to describe a suction pumping system where the following exists: there is only one check valve that is located immediately below the pump, the pump itself is higher than the tank, and the piping from the pump slopes evenly back to the tank. Safe suction is “safe” because any breach in the piping wall will result in the product in the line draining back to the tank and the loss of prime. A system installed so that any product that is discharged or has leaked from the primary containment is prevented from reaching the soil or ground water outside the system for the anticipated period of time necessary to detect and recover the discharged material.
Riser. It requires a platform of 2.40m x 2.40m at a height of 0.60m (8’ x 8’ x 2’H). Completely secured and stable, with black fabric flaps on all sides, in perfect condition for the drums. (See Stage Plot.)
Riser. Licensee agrees and acknowledges that the Down-hole Equipment is to be licensed and that the Down-hole Equipment is referred to as the ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ Horizontal Technology.