Change Orders definition

Change Orders mean changes or modifications to any Construction Contract or any other contract with labor or material suppliers.
Change Orders means a written order issued by TxDOT to DB Contractor that meets the requirements of Section 4.5 delineating changes in the Maintenance Services within the general scope of the CMC Documents or in the terms and conditions of the CMC Documents and establishing, if appropriate, an adjustment to the Maintenance Price.
Change Orders means documents that change the construction contract and are negotiated between the owner and contractor to correct design omissions, address unforeseen circumstances which arise during the construction process, and improve upon designs based on project progress.

Examples of Change Orders in a sentence

  • Change Orders may require approval by the Board of Public Works and the OWNER’s Finance Committee vote prior to proceeding.

  • The amount finally to be paid is, however, variable upon the Work actually performed and final payment will be made upon the basis of the amount of work performed and the materials furnished, and at the lump sum or unit prices fixed in the Contractor's Bid and as modified by any and all approved Change Orders.

  • The City may add to the Contractor services or delete therefrom activities based on unit cost as set forth in Exhibit 1 or the bid document(s) associated with this contract, or by written Change Orders that may be agreed to by both the City and Contractor, provided that the total cost of such work will be added to, or deleted from, the total cost as specified in Paragraph 6 hereof.

  • The amount of the change in contract compensation and time set forth in any and all Change Orders executed and issued under this Agreement shall be understood and agreed by both Parties to this Agreement to be fair, equitable, adequate and complete.

  • Unless otherwise set forth in the Agreement the CONSULTANT shall be responsible for providing and performing whatever services, work, equipment, material, personnel, supplies, facilities, transportation, and administrative support that are necessary and required to complete all of the tasks set forth in Agreement Exhibit "A" entitled "Scope of Professional Services" and Change Orders, and Supplemental Task Authorizations authorized.


More Definitions of Change Orders

Change Orders. Owner is obligated to execute Change Orders.
Change Orders means any change(s) made to the Contract in accordance with Article 11 CHANGES.
Change Orders means those certain change orders to the specifications of the Vessel as may be agreed to from time to time by the Borrower and the Builder, the net cost of which is payable at delivery.
Change Orders has the meaning ascribed thereto in subsection 7.2.
Change Orders. DataVox will provide written documentation of any Change Orders (CO) for work requested by the Customer which deviates from the original, approved Proposal and Scope of Works. CO’s will be billed at our published labor rates plus materials, shipping, handling, restocking and other charges imposed by suppliers. • Coordination Meetings: DataVox recommends weekly coordination meetings between the Customer, DataVox and all other trades in which we will report to the Customer the status of the project. Any identified foreseeable restrictions or insurmountable issues outside our control that could impact the overall project schedule will be reviewed with the Customer. This section lists the Customer responsibilities for this Audio Visual proposal.
Change Orders is defined in subsection 11.1. -------------
Change Orders. All change orders shall clearly define changes to the Work, the Contract amount or price, and the Contract time. Incomplete or partial change order requests may not be considered by the Division Manager. All change orders must indicate that the Contract Time for Completion is not changed or is either increased or decreased by a specific number of days. Any change or requested change in the Contract price shall also be included in the change order request. The Contractor must provide written justification for an extension of the Time for Completion to the Division Manager. The written justification must demonstrate an anticipated actual increase in the time required to complete the Work beyond that allowed by the Contract as adjusted by prior change orders or amendments to the Contract, not just an increase or decrease in the time needed to complete some portion of the total Work. Division Manager approved increases or decreases in time required to complete the Work shall be added or deducted, respectively, to the Time for Completion. The change to time or Contract price allowed by each change order shall include all time and monetary impacts of the change, whether the change order is considered alone or with all other changes during