Shell Clause Samples
A "Shell" clause typically refers to a placeholder provision within a contract that is intentionally left blank or minimally detailed, to be completed or expanded upon at a later stage. In practice, this clause may contain only a heading or a brief note indicating that further terms will be inserted, or that the parties intend to negotiate the specifics in the future. The core function of a Shell clause is to reserve space for future agreement or to acknowledge an issue that requires further discussion, thereby ensuring that important topics are not overlooked during contract drafting.
Shell. All work required to obtain a shell permit final inspection (not a temporary certificate for occupancy). All work shall conform to local Code for the shell. Weather tight (air and water infiltration) shell complete with rain water distribution system. Exterior doors with manual exit panic hardware. 2 sets of standard pre- engineered stairs for access and egress with one set to access the roof. Fire riser and complete shell system, including "up heads" with capped tees for Tenant Improvements at all floors and roof monitors and PIV (monitoring system by Tenant). Floor of the Buildings designed for 80 PSF uniform live load. Steel framework shall be designed to accommodate shaft and elevator openings. Includes roof screen. Insulation at underside of roof deck provided, furring and drywall at perimeter walls and all columns are excluded. 10’ high ceiling for most open office space. The Buildings are classified as Type II-A. Exterior lobby door hardware to be electrified.
Shell. Landlord shall construct the building shell (building structure, insulated roof and exterior walls) in which the Leased Premises are to be located. It is expressly agreed and understood that the Leased Premises shall constitute a portion of a covered mall building.
Shell. Tenant shall furnish to Landlord complete detailed plans and specifications for all plumbing, electrical, heating and air conditioning that affect the construction of the "shell" of the building, as well as any other items that are required to construct the shell without modification being required at a later time, not later than February 14, 2000.
Shell. (a) Seller has provided the Buyer with true and complete copies of each agreement between Shell and the Company in effect as of the date hereof, and all such agreements are valid, binding and enforceable and are in full force and effect.
(b) Except as set forth on Schedule 3.21(b), no material claim, action, arbitration, proceeding or notice of dispute has been made by Shell against the Company, no material claim, action, arbitration, proceeding or notice of dispute has been made by the Company against Shell and, to Seller’s Knowledge, no basis for any such claim exists, in each case since February 28, 2001.
Shell. The shell is made from material conforming to SANS 1431 Grade 300WA. The outside diameter of the shells is machined concentric with their shaft bearing journals within 0.38 mm for drive pulleys and 0.50 mm for non-drive pulleys respectively, as measured by the Total Indicator Run-Out. The outside diameter of the drive pulley’s shell is within ± 0.2% of the nominal dimension for drive pulleys. Shell interior stiffener rings shall not be allowed at final assembly. The shell thickness after machining shall equal or exceed the design thickness and the maximum thickness shall not exceed the minimum thickness by more than 10%.
Shell a. The Contractor provides for marking of rim metallurgical gain structure, which is perpendicular to shell curvature, prior to fabrication.
Shell. The shell shall be water tight. Exterior doors shall be installed and functioning per Landlord’s Base Building plans. Fire riser and complete shell system. Steel framework shall be designed to accommodate shaft and elevator openings. Includes penthouse structure. Insulation at underside or above the roof deck will be provided. Fireproofing and fire safing insulation as required by Base Building Code. Any roof screens required by Base Building Code and City approvals pertaining to the Base Building.
Shell. In consideration of the covenants contained herein, Shell agrees to the following:
1. Shell’s obligations pursuant to Sections III(B)(3) and V(A) below shall become binding and effective upon the payment of the Initial Payment and the transfer of the Savanne Fee Property as set forth Sections IIIA(2) and (3) above. Otherwise, unless the Parties agree to extend the Compromise as set forth in Section IIIA(4) above, this Compromise will terminate and neither Meridian nor Shell shall be bound by its terms.
2. Shell will ▇▇▇▇▇ the Arbitration until Meridian makes the Initial Payment and transfers the Savanne Fee Property, or until this Compromise terminates.
3. Upon receipt of the Initial Payment and the transfer of the Savanne Fee Property, Shell will dismiss the Arbitration with prejudice. Notwithstanding such dismissal, Shell shall retain the right to make any claim for breach of this Compromise, including but not limited to a claim for indemnity pursuant to Section IV of this Compromise.
4. Should Shell undertake any restoration or remediation on lands on which the Exhibit B Properties are contained then no action taken or not taken by Shell shall preclude or prejudice any argument by Shell pursuant to any informal dispute resolution procedures or arbitration instituted pursuant to Section XII if this Compromise that any or all restoration or remediation undertaken by Shell was, in fact, the obligation of Meridian pursuant to this Compromise.
Shell. The Improvements shall include an industrial building shell having the following characteristics:
(i) not more than 65,000 sq. ft. single story, high image, concrete tilt-up shell with high performance reflective glass in office/entry areas;
(ii) 24 ft. minimum under-beam clearance;
(iii) calculated high hazard sprinkler system (.60 GPM);
(iv) 2400 Amp, 277/480, 3-phase, 4 wire main electrical service;
Shell. Royal Dutch Shell plc is an Anglo-Dutch oil and gas company with around 87,000 employees operating in circa 70 countries. The company is incorporated in the United Kingdom and has its headquarters in the Netherlands. Shell claims that it aims to meet the energy needs of society in ways that are economically, socially and environmentally viable, now and in the future. The public objectives of the Shell group are to engage efficiently, responsibly, and profitably in oil, oil products, gas, chemicals and other selected businesses and to participate in the search for and development of other sources of energy to meet the world’s growing demand for energy. Shell’s areas of business are upstream, downstream, and projects and technology. Upstream business explores for and extracts crude oil and natural gas. Downstream business refines, supplies, trades and ships crude oil, manufactures and markets a range of products, and produces petrochemicals for industrial customers. Projects and technology business manages delivery of major projects and drives research and innovation to create technological solutions. Shell produces 3.3 million barrels of oil equivalent every day. The company runs more than 30 refineries and chemical plants. Furthermore, it has circa 44000 service stations. Safety, environmental, and social responsibility are argued to be at the heart of Shell’s activities. Shell accepted the Kyoto protocol, recognised climate science, set goals to reduce its own GHG emissions and invested in renewables, although this investment has been reduced in recent years. Shell asserts that the best way the company can help secure a sustainable energy future is by focusing on four main areas: natural gas, biofuels, carbon capture and storage, and energy efficiency. Shell has developed a campaign to encourage staff to reduce energy use at work as well as at home: Energy Challenge @ Work.