Technically Exhaustive Clause Samples
A "Technically Exhaustive" clause defines the scope of work or obligations in a contract as being limited strictly to what is explicitly described, with no implied or additional requirements beyond those stated. In practice, this means that the party responsible for performing the work is only required to deliver exactly what is specified in the contract documents, and is not obligated to include any tasks, materials, or services that are not expressly mentioned. This clause ensures clarity and prevents disputes by clearly delineating the boundaries of contractual responsibilities, thereby protecting parties from unexpected demands or scope creep.
Technically Exhaustive. An inspection is technically exhaustive when it is done by a specialist who may make extensive use of measurements, instruments, testing, calculations, and other means to develop scientific or engineering findings, conclusions, and recommendations.
Technically Exhaustive. An inspection is technically exhaustive when it is done by a specialist who may make extensive use of measurements, instruments, testing, calculations, and other means to develop scientific or engineering findings, conclusions, and recommendations. The area within the confines of the foundation and between the ground and the underside of the floor. A condition in a readily accessible, installed system or component which is judged to be a significant risk of personal injury during normal, day-to-day use. The risk may be due to damage, deterioration, missing or improper installation or a change in accepted residential construction Standards. Material used in the building envelope to retard the passage of water vapour or moisture. Able to be viewed by reaching or entering. Identification of electrical conductors or wires by their general type, such as “non-metallic sheathed cable” (“Romex”), “armored cable” (“bx”) or “knob and tube”, etc.
Technically Exhaustive. A comprehensive and detailed examination beyond the scope of a real estate home inspection which would involve or include, but would not be limited to: dismantling, specialized knowledge or training, special equipment, measurements, calculations, testing, research, analysis or other means.