Fill and Sign the Agreement for Work Change Form

Agreement for Work Change This Agreement for Work Change (the Agreement) is made and effective this ________________ (date) between _______________________ (Name of Owner of Property) of ___________________________________________________________ ___________________________ (street address, city, state, zip code), hereinafter called Owner, and ______________________ (Name of Contractor), a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the state of ______________, with its principal office located at _________________________________________________________ ___________________ (street address, city, state, zip code), referred to herein as Contractor. Whereas, on ____________________ (date), Contractor and Owner entered into a Construction Contract regarding property located at _______________________ _____________________________________________________________________ (street address, city, state, zip code), hereinafter called the Property; and Whereas, a modification of said Contract has become necessary by reason of (state reason) _________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________; Now, therefore, for and in consideration of the mutual covenants contained in this agreement, and other good and valuable consideration, the receipt and sufficiency of which is hereby acknowledged, the parties agree as follows: 1. Owner hereby authorized Contractor to make the following work changes to said Construction Contract: (describe changes) __________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________. 2. Contractor shall make no additional charge for the above change. or 2. The agreed charge to Owner for the above changes shall be $______________. WITNESS our signatures as of the day and date first above stated.
(date) 3. Owner agrees that work on construction of the property referred to herein shall be commenced to completion (date) as soon as possible, but not more than (date). (date) 4. In the event that contractor fails to deliver within ten business days an agreed fee for all agreed changes, the work shall be deemed to be in default, and the obligation upon which the contract will be forfeited; and the amount of the default fee, if any, shall be deducted from and the amount of such other agreed fees and charges to be paid is hereby agreed. 5. In the event that contractor refuses to do construction work, provided that contractor offers and signs an adequate security bond in the amount of 500 to secure compliance with this contract. 6. The contract for the above improvements shall be voidable by the owner at any time before or on or after the expiration of a period stated in this section. 7. Owners may revoke this agreement without further notice by notifying contractor of which is the owner, and the other party within 10 days of the notice. Signed : on behalf of owner<|endoftext|>on December 2, 1849, the us navy bombarded fort sumter, the first us-operated fort on the Mississippi River, killing more than 1,000 of its residents in the ensuing battle. While the casualties were minimal, the bombardment was widely regarded as a “daring" act by the nation's fledgling administration. The attack was the largest battle fought off the US mainland, and was one of the first naval operations carried out by the US government, which took effect just three months prior to September's confederate surrender to union forces. However, the incident also prompted criticism from Lincoln who feared that the united states may have gone too far militarily in the war on behalf of its western neighbor. As the first year of the 19th century drew to a close, the president urged caution when it came to expanding territorial claims and even threatened that if the United States did not restrain itself the country could face civil war. Although there were some voices that feared that the American revolution was being rekindled by the country's new president, other Americans praised lincoln's decision to launch the attack. In an editorial from philadelphia, a city that took part in the battle, the Union Pacific railroad company called the attack “incomprehensibly bold," "heroically conceived,” "entirely justified" and "absolutely necessary." the philadelphia newspaper called upon americans to join