Contract Dispute means a circumstance whereby a contractor and the state user agency are unable to arrive at a mutual interpretation of the requirements, limitations, or compensation for the performance of a contract.
Contract Dispute means an unresolved objection regarding assumption or assumption and assignment, Cure Amount, “adequate assurance of future performance” (within the meaning of section 365 of the Bankruptcy Code) or other issues related to assumption or assumption and assignment of an executory contract or unexpired lease.
Contract Dispute means a circumstance whereby VPTA and DVHA are unable to arrive at a mutual interpretation of the requirements, limitations, or compensation for the performance of a contract. The Secretary of the AHS shall be authorized to resolve contract disputes between the VPTA and DVHA upon the submission of a request in writing from either party, which shall provide:
Examples of Contract Dispute in a sentence
The Agency Head’s decision shall be final and binding on all parties, unless presented to the Contract Dispute Resolution Board (“CDRB”) pursuant to this section.
The Agency Head’s decision shall be final and binding on all parties, unless presented to the Contract Dispute Resolution Board (“CDRB”) pursuant to this Section.
A Statement of Contract Dispute submitted by City shall state the events or circumstances giving rise to the Contract Dispute, the dates of their occurrence and the damages or other relief claimed by City as a result of such events.
All Contract Disputes that have been deferred until Final Completion shall be consolidated within a reasonable time after Final Completion and thereafter pursued to resolution pursuant to this Contract Dispute Resolution Process.
Each party shall participate fully and in good faith in each step in the Contract Dispute Resolution Process, and good faith effort shall be a condition precedent to the right of each party to proceed to the next step in the process.
More Definitions of Contract Dispute
Contract Dispute means any controversy, claim, or disagreement between or among Parties concerning the interpretation of this Agreement or any action taken pursuant hereto, other than the performance, non-performance, or exercise of rights under the provisions of this Agreement that do not concern the interpretation of the rights or provisions hereunder.
Contract Dispute means a circumstance whereby a contractor and the State entity are unable to arrive at a mutual interpretation of the requirements, limitations, or compensation for the performance of a contract.
Contract Dispute means a matter of dispute in respect of a contract that cannot be resolved between the contractor or its authorized representative and the County’s contract administrator designated in the said contract. All contract disputes related to the competitive bid process shall be forwarded to and resolved through the Dispute Resolution Process. (See Section 10.5)
Contract Dispute means a circumstance whereby a Contractor and the State user agency are unable to arrive at a mutual interpretation of the requirements, limitations, or compensation for the performance of a contract. The Chief Purchasing Officer shall be authorized to resolve contract disputes between Contractors and user agencies upon the submission of a request in writing from either party, which request shall provide: • A description of the problem, including all appropriate citations and references from the contract in question. • A clear statement by the party requesting the decision of the Chief Purchasing Officer’s interpretation of the contract. • A proposed course of action to resolve the dispute. • The Chief Purchasing Officer shall determine whether: • The interpretation provided is appropriate. • The proposed solution is feasible. • Another solution may be negotiable. If a dispute or controversy is not resolved by mutual agreement, the Chief Purchasing Officer or his designee shall promptly issue a decision in writing after receipt of a request for dispute resolution. A copy of the decision shall be mailed or otherwise furnished to Contractor. If the Chief Purchasing Officer does not issue a written decision within thirty (30) days after written request for a final decision, or within such longer period as might be established by the parties to the contract in writing, then Contractor may proceed as if an adverse decision had been received. In the event an adverse decision is rendered, Contractor may proceed to Superior Court and commence litigation against the State in accordance with Section 3.2.E. If damages awarded on any contract claim under this section exceed the original amount of the contract, such excess shall be limited to an amount which is equal to the amount of the original contract. No person, firm, or corporation shall be permitted more than one (1) money recovery upon a claim for the enforcement of or for breach of contract with the State. In no event, shall the terms of this section apply to disputes between providers and Contractor nor shall the State be entitled to arbitrate such disputes. Any fraudulent activity may result in criminal prosecution.
Contract Dispute. A dispute arising out of or related to the Design-Build Contract or the interpretation, enforcement or breach thereof, except as specified in Article 4 herein.
Contract Dispute shall have the meaning set forth in Section 11.11(a).
Contract Dispute means a circumstance whereby a Contractor and the State user agency are unable to arrive at a mutual interpretation of the requirements, limitations, or compensation for the performance of a contract. The Chief Purchasing Officer shall be authorized to resolve contract disputes between Contractors and user agencies upon the submission of a request in writing from either party, which request shall provide: • A description of the problem, including all appropriate citations and references from the contract in question. • A clear statement by the party requesting the decision of the Chief Purchasing Officer’s interpretation of the contract. • A proposed course of action to resolve the dispute. • The Chief Purchasing Officer shall determine whether: • The interpretation provided is appropriate. • The proposed solution is feasible. • Another solution may be negotiable. If a dispute or controversy is not resolved by mutual agreement, the Chief Purchasing Officer or his designee shall promptly issue a decision in writing after receipt of a request for dispute resolution. A copy of the decision shall be mailed or otherwise furnished to Contractor. If the Chief Purchasing Officer does not issue a written decision within thirty (30) days after written request for a final decision, or within such longer period as might be established by the parties to the contract in writing, then Contractor may proceed as if an adverse decision had been received.