Stakes Sample Clauses
The "Stakes" clause defines the specific interests, assets, or amounts that are at risk or subject to the terms of the agreement. In practice, this clause outlines what each party stands to gain or lose depending on the outcome of the contract, such as monetary sums, property, or other valuable considerations. By clearly identifying what is at stake, the clause ensures all parties understand the potential consequences and rewards, thereby reducing ambiguity and helping to prevent disputes over what is being contested or exchanged.
Stakes. CITY agrees to provide stakes acceptable to the USGA for marking specific areas on the Championship Course, including but not limited to, water hazards and out of bounds. The number and type of stakes to be provided by CITY shall be determined by the USGA, in its sole discretion.
Stakes. Hardwood stakes of a nominal 2.0 inch square of sufficient length for 12” embedment in the ground.
Stakes. All trees and pines are to be secured to a straight pointed stake of 75mm - 100mm average diameter of tanalised larch, or peeled chestnut. Stakes shall have a clear height of 600mm a suitable height for each tree above the ground and 750mm below ground. The 750mm below ground (if chestnut) being tarred or treated with an approved preservative not less than 3 days before being fixed in the ground. The stake is to be driven into the ground before the tree is planted on the windward side of the tree.
Stakes. Round stakes shall be of peeled larch, pine or ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ fir, preserved with a water-borne copper chrome arsenic composition in accordance with I.S. 131.For standard and select standards stakes shall be 1.8m long, 75mm in diameter. Stake all whips and transplants greater than 120cm in height. For all transplants exceeding 120cm height stakes shall be 1.2m long, 37mm x 37mm square. Stakes shall be pointed at the butt end. Set stakes vertically in the pit, to the western side of the tree station, and drive before planting. Drive stake with a wooden maul or cast-iron headed drive. Stakes shall be driven into the excavated planting pit to a depth of: 800mm for Standards/Light Standards/Feathered Trees 1000mm for Heavy Standards 500mm for Whips/Transplants
Stakes. 1. We will mark the boundaries of your driveway with snow stakes prior to the start of service to ensure your driveway is visible and we can do our best to avoid causing damage to lawn. Stakes will be hollow poly with a reflective band at the top, this helps us seem them at night in low light conditions. Fiberglass stakes may also be used. These driveway boundary marking stakes may include up to a 4” wide by 48” tall end of driveway marker that includes our name and branding placed at the end or mouth of the driveway.
2. Do not remove, move, or physically modify the stakes in any way. These stakes are a necessary part of our service and ensure our operators can pick out your property from all the others at a glance. They also help us locate the edges of your driveway in deep snow.
3. Please be very careful not to drive over the stakes and instruct visitors to exercise caution as well.
4. You are welcome to add more stakes in addition to the stakes we put in; however, please do not use metal stakes, as these are hazardous for use with our blowers. RAC is not responsible for replacing homeowner-installed stakes that are damaged or lost over the course of snow removal operations.
5. These stakes are a visual guide, operators may not clear right up to the edge of the boundary.
6. Sometimes over the course of the winter, stakes are run over, blown over, etc. If you are unable to replace the stakes in the ground and you think this may be a barrier to service, please contact our office. Once the ground is frozen, it is unlikely we will be able to get stakes back into the ground.
7. We will collect our stakes at the end of the snow removal season, typically in April-May.