Utility Installation a) Any utility installation work, engineering and management (i.e., water, electricity and air-conditioning) must be handled by an Exhibition Hall-contracted utility installation service company. The renter should submit a demand checklist for utility work needed for all of their booths. The checklist should include electrical specifications (i.e., voltage output, electricity consumption, electricity boxes and switch numbers), quantities of water (including quantity of water supply valve boxes) and volumes of compressed air to be used per booth. And upon validation by the renter confirming the required specifications on the checklist, the renter should hand the checklist over to the said utility installation service company, and this will be submitted 15 days prior to any utility work specified in the checklist to TAITRA for review and approval. Once work has been undertaken, the utility installation service company will report directly to the renter for any development in their ongoing work. In case of an accident (due to poor quality material or equipment; inadequate engineering or piping installation) resulting in property damage to the Exhibition Hall or third-party casualty, the renter and their contractor will take sole responsibility for any compensation and/or legal liability.
Utility Installation. Sec. 94-83 – Technical and Construction Requirements, “The Department of Public Works shall provide details for technical and construction requirements, which each applicant must be in compliance.” xxxxx://xxxxxxx.xxxxxxxx.xxx/md/ocean_city/codes/code_of_ordinances?nodeId=PTIICOOR_CH94UT_ ARTIVUTIN_S94-83TECORE
Utility Installation. The Lessee, at its sole cost and expense, shall determine the availability of, and shall cause to be installed in, on, and about the Land, all facilities necessary to supply thereto all water, sewer, gas, electricity, telephone, and other like services required in the Lessee’s operations hereunder. The Lessee shall pay all connection or acreage assessments or charges levied by any public utility, agency, or municipality with respect to their services. Notwithstanding the foregoing, the Lessee shall not enter into any contract or agreement with any city, county, or other governmental agency or body or public utility with reference to sewer lines or connections, water lines or connections, or street improvements relating to the Land without the prior written consent of the Lessor, which consent shall not reasonably be withheld.
Utility Installation. Upon request from Lessor, Lessee shall provide Lessor with written evidence that such insurance is in force.
Utility Installation. Landlord shall cause to be made available to Tenant upon the Premises facilities for delivery to and distribution within the Premises of water, electricity and telephone service, and for the removal of sewage from the Premises, all as provided in Exhibit B. Tenant shall use such utilities with respect to the Premises.
Utility Installation. Lessee shall be the Insuring Party with respect to the insurance required by this Paragraph 8.4 and shall provide Lessor with written evidence that such insurance is in force.
Utility Installation. Licensee shall comply with all relevant legal requirements for connecting its equipment to electricity and telecommunications service. The Township is not responsible for providing electricity or transport connectivity to Licensee.
Utility Installation. Landlord agrees that it will cause to be made available to Tenant, stubbed to within five feet of the perimeter of the Building Pad, facilities for the delivery to the Premises of water, power, electricity, gas and telephone service, and for the removal of sewage from the Premises, in the capacities specified, and in accordance with the plans to be provided as specified in Exhibit "C." Such utilities shall be separately metered. Tenant agrees to use such utilities in connection with the use of the Premises.
Utility Installation. The pipe was put on the barge and any connections were made above water, and then was lowered into the creek and put in place by trained divers from a third party construction diving company. This was done by securing the pipe to a backhoe using steel chains and lowering down into the trench. There are special attachments that can be bought for lifting these materials, but these can be expensive and the maneuverability of using steel chains was another important factor in the method because the divers had to be able to easily place the pipe into place and release from the lifting equipment. The subcontractor company was used to using divers and had all of the certification required, experience working with the CM, and the procedures and experience to install the pipe safely. This included daily checklists to inspect the air tanks and other equipment, and using trained dive tenders on the barge with each diver to monitor air and the safety of the diver. The sub contactor had to abide by all of the CM’s safety procedures, which included submitting a site specific safety plan, completing JSA’s when starting any new task, and weekly safety meetings and toolbox talks.
