UNIT QUANTITIES Sample Clauses
The UNIT QUANTITIES clause defines the specific amounts or measurements of items, materials, or work units required under a contract. It typically outlines how these quantities are determined, measured, and adjusted if necessary, often referencing schedules or tables included in the agreement. This clause ensures both parties have a clear understanding of the scope of work and the basis for payment, reducing disputes over the amount of work to be performed or compensated.
UNIT QUANTITIES. (a) It is hereby agreed that the preliminary measure- ments and estimated quantities are not necessarily correct and that payments to be received by the Contractor shall be the actual quantities developed by construction of the Work at the unit prices contained in this Contract or as otherwise provided.
(b) If any specifications or
UNIT QUANTITIES. (a) It is hereby agreed that the preliminary measurements and estimated quantities are not necessarily correct and that payments to be received by the Contractor shall be the actual quantities developed by the work at the unit prices contained in this Contract or as otherwise provided.
(b) If any specifications or estimates are erroneous that were in the information made available to the contractor by the City, and the error was caused by professional opinion provided to the City by an independent engineer or engineering firm (“independent” meaning that the engineer is not an employee of the City) then the contractor shall make no claim against the City or its employees, officers, or officials for any damage or loss suffered by the Contractor in reliance on those specifications or estimates, except nothing in this Section is intended to limit the Contractor’s rights under Section 4.
UNIT QUANTITIES. (a) It is hereby agreed that the preliminary measure- ments and estimated quantities are not necessarily correct and that payments to be received by the Contractor shall be the actual quantities developed by construction of the Work at the unit prices contained in this Contract or as otherwise provided.
(b) If any specifications or estimates are erroneous that were in the information made available to the Contractor by the City, and the error was caused by professional opinion provided to the City by an independent engineer or engineering firm ("independent" meaning that the engineer is not an employee of the City), then the Contractor shall make no claim against the City or its