Float Time Clause Examples
The Float Time clause defines the amount of scheduling flexibility available in a project without affecting the overall completion date. It specifies how much a particular task or activity can be delayed before it impacts subsequent tasks or the final project deadline. For example, if a task has two days of float, it can be postponed by up to two days without causing delays elsewhere. This clause is essential for managing project timelines, as it helps allocate buffer periods, identify critical path activities, and prevent disputes over schedule changes.
Float Time. Float time shall be as prescribed below:
1. The total Float within the overall Master Schedule, is not for the exclusive use of either the District or the Construction Manager, but is jointly owned by both and is a resource available to and shared by both Parties as needed to meet contract milestones and the Project completion dates.
2. The Construction Manager shall not sequester shared Float through such strategies as extending activity duration estimates to consume available Float, using preferential logic, or using extensive crew/resource sequencing. Float time within the schedule is jointly owned; no time extensions will be considered or granted nor delay damages considered or paid until a delay occurs that extends the Work beyond the Substantial Completion date.
3. District-caused delays on the Project may be offset by District-caused time savings (i.e., Critical Path submittals returned in less time than anticipated by the Master Schedule; approval of substitution requests and credit changes which result in savings of time to the Construction Manager). In such an event, the Construction Manager shall not be entitled to have considered or receive a time extension or delay damages until all District-caused time savings are exceeded, and the Substantial Completion date is also exceeded.
Float Time. 6.2.10.1 The total Float Time within the overall schedule is for the exclusive use of City, but City may approve Contractor’s use of Float as needed to meet Agreement Milestones and the Project completion date.
6.2.10.2 Contractor will not be allowed to sequence, hide, or reallocate Float Time through such strategies, as extending activity duration estimates to consume available Float, using preferential logic, or using extensive crew/resource sequencing, tec. No time extensions will be granted nor delay damages paid until a delay occurs which extends the Work beyond the Agreement Time.
Float Time. Show activities on their early dates with corresponding Total Float Time noted beside them.
i. Project Schedule shall not include more than 40 calendar days of Float Time absent City approval.
Float Time. Float or slack is the amount of time between the early start date and the late start date, or the early finish date and the late finish date, of any of the activities in the schedule. All float time contained in the Work shall be shared between the District and DBE, but its use shall be determined by the District. Under no circumstances shall DBE be entitled to maintain a claim against the District for DBE’s failure to achieve either Substantial Completion or Final Completion on a date earlier than that set forth on said Project Milestone Schedule as the same may be adjusted by approved Change Orders.
Float Time. The time available in the Project Schedule during which an unexpected activity can be completed without delaying Substantial Completion of the Work.
Float Time. Regular full-time employees will also be entitled to forty (40) hours of Float Time. Such float time shall be arranged at least two (2) weeks in advance of the day desired and scheduled by mutual agreement with the Department Head. The forty (40) hours of Float Time will be pro-rated for new employees hired during the year. Unused Float Time is not carried forward into subsequent calendar years.
Float Time. Float or slack time is defined as the amount of time between the earliest start date and the latest start date or between the earliest finish date and the latest finish date of a chain of activities on the Schedule. By a proposal request or modification delivered to the Contractor, the Owner has the right to use the float time for non-critical path activities until the Contractor has reallocated such time on a newly submitted schedule.
Float Time. The amount of time that a task in a project can be delayed without causing a delay to substantial completion. Force Majeure. Labor dispute, fire, unusual delay in transportation or delivery, unavoidable casualty, flood (assuming CM@R has taken reasonable precautions), earthquake, epidemic, civil disturbance, war, freight embargo, riot, sabotage (by persons other than the CM@R and its Subcontractors or SubCM@Rs), or any other similar act or condition, in each case only to the extent the event in question is beyond the control of and without the fault or negligence of the CM@R. A labor shortage or material shortage is not force majeure. General Conditions. Those costs generated away from the site and that are not directly related to accomplishing the Work.
Float Time. Not for exclusive benefit of either Contractor or University. Manage work according to early start dates, by commencing activities on early start date (calculated by latest approved Contract Schedule) or earlier if possible, unless constrained by bona fide resource limitation. University may reserve and apportion float time according to needs of Project. Actual or projected University-caused delays that do not exceed available float time shall not have any effect upon Contractor's adherence to specified time constraints and shall not be basis for time extension or additional compensation. G.15.11.2 The Contractor Acknowledges that:
15.11.2.1 Activity delays shall not automatically result in adjustment of specified time constraints,