The Law of Architecture And Building a Consideration of the Mutual Rights Duti
The Law of Architecture And Building a Consideration of the Mutual Rights Duti
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, Co. , 24 Florida 560. Performed in accordance with n6 LAW OF ARCHITECTURE AND BUILDING tute of Architects and approved by the National Association of Builders' Exchanges and other associations, providing that the drawings and specifications are made a part of the contract, is good; and when they are so incorporated in the contract, they become at once, by virtue of such incorporation therein, elements of direct import- ance in determining the rights of the various parties. 11 The mere fact th...at the plans and speci- fications are not attached to the contract, al- though it is agreed that they shall be, has been held immaterial where the contract itself is suffi- ciently definite to determine the rights of the parties. 12 While there would seem to be no damage occa- sioned either party by not attaching the plans and specifications as agreed where the contract is ab- solutely definite and clear without them, neverthe- less, where the provision that they shall be at- tached is made a definite term of the contract, and is clearly inserted for the purpose of protecting the parties, by making definite and clear every term of their agreement, it is unsafe to attempt to extend the rule as stated so as to include such a case, or to take liberties with the contract by not attaching the plans and specifications, when it has been specifically covenanted as a term of the con- tract that they shall be attached.
What to read after The Law of Architecture And Building a Consideration of the Mutual Rights Duti?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Clinton H Clinton Hamlin Blake to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
, Co. , 24 Florida 560. Performed in accordance with n6 LAW OF ARCHITECTURE AND BUILDING tute of Architects and approved by the National Association of Builders' Exchanges and other associations, providing that the drawings and specifications are made a part of the contract, is good; and when they are so incorporated in the contract, they become at once, by virtue of such incorporation therein, elements of direct import- ance in determining the rights of the various parties. 11 The mere fact th...at the plans and speci- fications are not attached to the contract, al- though it is agreed that they shall be, has been held immaterial where the contract itself is suffi- ciently definite to determine the rights of the parties. 12 While there would seem to be no damage occa- sioned either party by not attaching the plans and specifications as agreed where the contract is ab- solutely definite and clear without them, neverthe- less, where the provision that they shall be at- tached is made a definite term of the contract, and is clearly inserted for the purpose of protecting the parties, by making definite and clear every term of their agreement, it is unsafe to attempt to extend the rule as stated so as to include such a case, or to take liberties with the contract by not attaching the plans and specifications, when it has been specifically covenanted as a term of the con- tract that they shall be attached.
What to read after The Law of Architecture And Building a Consideration of the Mutual Rights Duti?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Clinton H Clinton Hamlin Blake to read onlineMoreLess
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