What is the definition of a contract deliverable?
490894
From an aviation/military contracting viewpoint, a 'Contract Deliverable' is normally one of the Required Duties or sub-sets of tasks that were identified in the Customer's Specification, and to which the performing company/individual (contractor) originally submitted his Proposal (or promise) on. The nature of these Contract Deliverables come worded in several ways (e.g. Terms of Reference (TOR); Project Milestones to be accomplished; Goals; Objectives; etc.). Breaking a complex or long-duration project down into individual Contract Deliverables protects the Customer by allowing quick identification of problem areas as the project advances, and allows follow-on initiatives to be linked to the accomplishment of prerequisite Deliverables. Typically, the Contract sets out terms under which partial payments are made by the Customer's Contracting Officer upon accomplishment of each of the Contract Deliverables. This allows the Contractor to receive some remuneration along the way, which can be used for Operating Capital to continue his support of the Customer.
692155
When a software is delivered as it was scheduled to be delivered, it is called on time delivery. A better analysis of software in the prior to SDLC will help in acheiving on time delivery of software.
1112901
A contract is a written agreement between two parties. - That's my definition. I've watched a lot of People's Court in my time and that normally what Judge Marilyn Milian says. But here's Merriam-Webster dictionary's definition -\n\nMain Entry: 1con·tract \nPronunciation: 'kän-"trakt\nFunction: noun\nEtymology: Middle English, from Latin contractus, from contrahere to draw together, make a contract, reduce in size, from com- + trahere to draw\n1 a : a binding agreement between two or more persons or parties; especially : one legally enforceable b : a business arrangement for the supply of goods or services at a fixed price <make parts on contract> c : the act of marriage or an agreement to marry\n2 : a document describing the terms of a contract\n3 : the final bid to win a specified number of tricks in bridge\n4 : an order or arrangement for a hired assassin to kill someone
882527
To answer the question you'd have to know more: \n1) what does the contract say?  Ordinarily it would contain a paragraph stating that the contract contains the full understanding between the parties, etc.\n2) what law applies - this, too, may be specified in the agreement.
1041935
It is a written document that sets out the framework for how a binding agreement might be reached, but is itself not intended to be a legally binding agreement.  You might call it a pre-agreement term sheet.
764752
A contract is a set of obligations and rights. The lawyer makes sure you meet your obligations, and protects your rights.  The first way he does that is by making sure you understand what they are. Some of the rights he can protect by doing things for you, but the obligations are all in your hands.  Some of the things he does require information you have that he doesn't have.  He probably also wants you to sign a letter that hires him so he doesn't have to work for free.
824396
1. An (unethical) practice by which a contractor promises to deliver a product for an unreasonably low price just to get or keep business. \n\n2. To quote an unusually low price on a job.\n\n3. A practice where a salaried, exempt and non-union employee voluntarily forfeits some of his benefits (such as vacation time) in order to "compete" with other employees of the same organization during a downsizing environment.
473089
It's not no contract-- it's no bid.\n\nNo bid means there were no other bidders allowed to compete for the services provided.  \n\nNice, huh?
1557
An agreement is a commitment between two parties that may or may not be legally binding. For instance, a boy can agree to take a girl to the movies, but there is no contract there.\n\nA contract is a legal agreement between two parties where there is an intent to be bound by one party and an agreement to accept the offered terms by another. The parts of a valid contract are the agreement and consideration on both sides.\n\nConsideration is something that one does that one is not legally bound to do or something that one agrees not to do that one is legally able to do. Back to the date above. The boy has agreed to take the girl to the movies, but the girl has agreed to do nothing for the boy as keeping him company (outside of paid escorts of course) is not something that has real value. So effectively the boys offer is a gift which the girl has agreed to accept.
50907
Gosh! I love this question!\n\nforward contract: IS A COMPLETED CONTRACT, it's negotiated: custom made, private, no regulation, and have inherent problems of default risk or liquidity risks from counter party\n\nFUTURES: bought and sold at organized exchanges (NYMEX, CBOT, ETC), highly standardized, executed via clearing house, MARKED to market each day(Daily Profit/Loss CF), and requires MARGIN (Good faith money collateral). In futures, you can remove the obligation of LONG/SHORT position by make/take delivery at maturity, cash settlement, OR reverse order.\n\nremember, in forward contract, the contract has to BE COMPLETED.\n\ngood luck!
509090
I am not able to understand your question clearly. \nContractual liability is the liability arising out of the contract and spelt out in the contract. The contract may be for supplying an item or service or doing or not doing certain acts etc etc.\nIf A has placed an order on B  for supply of ten footballs for a match to be played and the date of delivery is clearly spelt out as 10th May and the match is on 11th May and the party B fails to supply the ten foot balls by 1oth May or supplies only 5 nos by 10th May there is failure on the part of B to meet his contractual responsiblity as well as liability.\nThe contract may say in such an even B has to pay a penalty  to A plus the actual cost of procurement of the foot balls from another source at a higher price even because of emergency etc.Consequential loss clause may also be there.\n\nThe other liability I have not heard of It seems to be mis spelt. May be a liability out side of the contract but still a liability.\n\nSimilarly failure to pay for the footballs IN TIME as agreed is a contractual on the partv of A.
1139313
All brokers must allow you to take delivery because that condition is in the terms of the contract. All futures "contracts" spell out these terms. \n\nEach commodity has a specified delivery point, or several, like oil delivery can be accepted in K.C., MO or Cushing,OK. \n\nYou can get delivery, but it will certainly not be to your front door. I have a friend that accepted delivery on gold, and he hired a bonded (and armded) guard to accompany him from the CBOT to the bank for deposit.
178580
By bidding on an auction, you are entering into a contract and are obligated to complete the transaction.
76346
Contracts are promises that are legally enforceable.  If the other person doesn't perform, they are said to be "in breach of contract" and can be sued in civil court to compel performance or pay damages.\n\nContracts are essential to any business, because they create predictability in business dealings. Because you can sue for breach of contract you can be reasonably sure that the other party in your agreement will try to fulfill their duties.  This certainty encourages transactions and enhances the wealth of society.
348827
Notes are promises to pay.  (Bank documents, for loans).  "Executed" only means they're "signed", that everybody who was supposed to sign on them in order to acknowledge the contents of the legal blah blah written all over the Notes, has done so.
212982
Your question is too vague.  I'd suggest you look at a horn book on Contracts - or do a key word search on Westlaw.  Generally, if a judge errs, the remedy is to appeal the matter and see what remedy the appellate court can offer.
13503
This is usually referred to as a "Land Cotnract." An installment contract drawn between a buyer and a seller for the sale of property, in which ownership of the property is not transferred until all the payments have been made.\n\nThe link below claims to know how to do this.