Common use of Work Planning Clause in Contracts

Work Planning. 1. The work shall start on the date determined in the Agreement and shall be carried out in accordance with the planning stated in the Agreement or a planning to be further determined by the Principal. The time limits stated in the Agreement and/or in the planning to be determined by the Principal shall qualify as final dates for the Contractor. 2. As soon as the Contractor knows or foresees that the goods cannot be delivered, not properly, or not in time, the Contractor shall immediately notify the Principal thereof in writing, describing the circumstances causing this. 3. The working hours of the Contractor shall be in accordance with the generally applicable working hours at the construction site. Overtime work is only permitted after prior written consent of the Dutch Labour Inspectorate and the Principal. 4. The Principal may change and redefine the dates and/or sequence of the deliverable work, whether on-call or otherwise, in which case the Contractor shall not be entitled to any compensation of damage and/or expenses.

Work Planning. 1. The work shall start on the date determined in the Agreement and shall be carried out in accordance with the planning stated in the Agreement or a planning to be further determined by the Principal. The time limits stated in the Agreement and/or in the planning to be determined by the Principal shall qualify as final dates for the Contractor. 2. As soon as the Contractor knows or foresees that the goods cannot be delivered, not properly, or not in time, the Contractor shall immediately notify the Principal thereof in writing, describing the circumstances causing this. 3. The working hours of the Contractor shall be in accordance with the generally applicable working hours at the construction site. Overtime work is only permitted after prior written consent of the Dutch Labour Inspectorate and the Principal. 4. The Principal may change and redefine the dates and/or sequence of the deliverable workwork within reasonable limits, whether on-call or otherwise, in which case the Contractor shall not be entitled to any compensation of damage and/or expenses, unless this results in significant costs that cannot reasonably be (fully) borne by the Contractor.