Contractor or vendor definition

Contractor or vendor means the individual, partnership, corporation, or other entity which is a party to this contract and who is responsible for all actions, performance and work there under, to include that of any subcontractor or vendor.

Contractor or vendor means the successful bidder, whether a corporation, partnership, individual or any combination thereof, and its, their or his successors, personal representatives, executors, administrators, and assignees.

Contractor or vendor means owners, officers, managers, lobbyists, agents, consultants, bond counsel and underwriters’ counsel, subcontractors and corporate entities under the control of the contracting entity, and political action committees to which the contracting person has made contributions.

Examples of Contractor or vendor in a sentence

• If a contractor is under the regulation of any Department entity and has been assessed Civil Money Penalties (CMPs), or a court has entered a civil judgment against a Contractor or vendor in a case in which DHSS or its agencies was a party, the Contractor or vendor is excluded from other DHSS contractual opportunities or is at risk of contract termination in whole, or in part, until penalties are paid in full or the entity is participating in a corrective action plan approved by the Department.

• The Contractor shall obtain all necessary licenses and/or permits required to perform the work, with the exception of software licenses that need to be procured from a Contractor or vendor in accordance with the requirements document.

• As used in this article, the following terms shall be defined as follows: (a) Contractor or vendor is a person or entity that has a service contract with the City of Burlington where the total amount of the service contract or service contracts exceeds fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000.00) for any twelve (12) month period, including any subcontractors of such contractor or vendor.

• The County reserves the right to charge the Contractor or vendor for each day the materials, supplies, or services are not delivered in accordance with the delivery schedule.

• The sum established by the specifications may be invoked at the discretion of the Purchasing Agent, said sum to be considered not as a penalty, but as liquidated damages, and deducted from final payment, or otherwise, charged to the Contractor or vendor.

More Definitions of Contractor or vendor

Contractor or vendor means the person, firm, corporation, organization or agency with whom the Owner has executed a Contract for performance of the Work or supply of equipment or materials or his or her duly Authorized Representative.

Contractor or vendor means the party of the second part to the contract. The person, firm, or corporation, holding a current Certificate of Competency applicable to the type of work to be performed, with whom a contract has been made directly or through accredited representatives, that may have entered into a contract with the County and who is primarily liable for the acceptable performance of the work for which he has contracted and also for the payment of all legal debts pertaining to the work, or Contractor shall mean any person engaged by the Developer to supply labor, materials or equipment for use in the fulfillment of the project.

Contractor or vendor means a Proposer that is awarded a Contract under this ITB.

Contractor or vendor means the individual, partnership, corporation, or other entity which is a party to this contract and

Contractor or vendor means Vendors submitting Bid Proposals in response to the RFP or the provider of the goods and services under the Resulting Contract.

Contractor or vendor means the Bidder selected through tendering process and shall be deemed to include the Contractor's successors, representatives (approved by the Client), heirs, executors, administrators and permitted assigns, as the case may be, unless excluded by the terms of the contract.

Contractor or vendor means the vendor that has been selected to provide products or services or both to the University of Nebraska.‌