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May 2002
Marketing
MONSTER.COM GOES FOR THE MARKETING GOLD
Susan Hatch

Web Marketing: 5 Ideas from the Field

WEB MARKETING: Be the Master of Your Domain
Mark Fisher

Motivation
fast facts

fyi

No Bull

ONLINE INCENTIVE WINS AWARD FOR COMPAQ NZ
Thomas Tennant

Read Your Employees

The Gift of Flight?
By Megan Rowe

General
ALMOST TECH HEAVEN
David Erickson

APPROACHING PERFECTION IN KISSIMMEE
David Erickson

AUDIOVISUAL: A Codec Moment
Jeff Loether

Badge of Honor

BLOG FROM THE SHOW FLOOR
Susan Hatch Editor

CEMA Network

CLAUSE AND EFFECT
Tyra W. Hilliard

DIG THESE ARCHIVES
Bob Andelman

Digital Housing
By Cathy Chatfield-Taylor

Disney Deploys Life Savers

EVENT411 CLICKS WITH SHANGRI-LA CHAIN

fast facts

fyi

Georgia on My Mind

IDG WORLD EXPO MANDATES LABOR EXCLUSIVES, SUES EACA
Rayna Skolnik

KILLER APP: INTERNET PRINTING
Susan Hatch

Late News

LEGAL EASE: What to Do While You Wait for the Recovery
Jed R. Mandel

Let's try this again

ONLINE AUCTIONS REVISED
Betsy Bair

PEOPLE IN THE NEWS

SMALL CENTER, BIG IDEAS
Bob Andelman

TECH WIZARDRY
By Gerd Meissner

That's Right, a Golf Concierge

TIME TO HELP OUR OWN

Trade Show Exec Powwow

TRAINING: New to Training? Enter Here
Janette Racicot

UNPLUGGED
BY BOB ANDELMAN

Write Here, Write Now

 
Article
 
CLAUSE AND EFFECT

Tyra W. Hilliard

Technology Meetings, May 1, 2002
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CLAUSE: Construction, Remodeling, and Renovation

“Group acknowledges that Hotel may from time to time be under renovation, expansion, or remodeling. Group acknowledges that the construction stemming from renovation, remodeling, or expansion of the Hotel shall not be deemed a breach of contract by Hotel.”

EFFECT: That's Your Problem

This clause attempts to absolve the hotel of liability regardless of the amount of construction or renovation undertaken during the group's meeting dates. But if the hotel has gutted the ballroom booked by the planner and has no comparable space to offer, there may be a breach of contract.

A construction/remodeling clause should specify that the hotel will inform the group in writing of any renovation, remodeling, or construction planned over the group's meeting dates. If a contract is signed several years out, it should specify that the hotel will inform the group of any planned construction over the group's meeting dates as soon as the hotel is aware of the plans, but in no event less than six months out. This gives the group time to find alternate meeting space if necessary. If the hotel knows that it will be under construction during the meeting dates, but insists that it will not disrupt the group's meeting, ask the hotel to put it in writing.


Tyra W. Hilliard, Esq., (tyra@sumnerassociates.net) is an attorney at Sumner & Associates, P.C., in Atlanta.



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