Common use of Notice to Cure Clause in Contracts

Notice to Cure. If the Contractor refuses or fails to supply enough properly skilled workers, proper materials, and/or equipment, to maintain the approved project schedule in accordance with Article 6, or it fails to make prompt payment to its workers, subcontractors or suppliers, disregards laws, ordinances, rules, regulations or orders of any public authority having jurisdiction, or is otherwise guilty of a material breach of a provision of this Agreement the Contractor may be deemed in default of this Agreement. If the Contractor fails within seven (7) working days after written notification to commence and continue satisfactory correction of such default, with diligence and promptness, then the Owner without prejudice to any other rights or remedies may: .1 supply such number of workers and quantity of materials, equipment and other facilities as the Owner deems necessary for the satisfactory correction of such default, which the Contractor has failed to complete or perform after the aforesaid notice, and charge the cost thereof to the Contractor, who shall be liable for the payment of same including reasonable overhead, profit and attorneys’ fees;