Section C - Description/Specifications/Statement of Work
All
Section C
Section F
 Bring the particular deficiency to the attention of the contractor by letter or through a meeting and obtain a commitment for appropriate corrective action.   Bring the particular deficiency to the attention of the contractor by letter or through a meeting and obtain a commitment for appropriate corrective action.  Extend the contract schedule if excusable delays in performance are involved (such as combat situations or extreme weather conditions).  Withhold contract payments if the contractor fails to comply with delivery or reporting provisions of the contract.  Terminate the contract for cause or default. Extend the contract schedule if excusable delays in performance are involved s combat situations or extreme weather conditions).  Withhold contract payments if the contractor fails to comply with delivery or reporting provisions of the contract.  Terminate the contract for cause or default.
Yes. Schedule C is Profit or Loss from Business. Contract labor wages are reported on Schedule C (or Schedule C-EZ) as income by the recipient and deducted as expenses by the payer. The payer deducts contract labor as a business expense in Part II Expenses and/or Part III Cost of Goods Sold. The recipient reports contract labor wages as income in Part I Income.
CTM
READ your lease. The lender can repo as long as you are in DEFAULT. As long as there is money owed on a contract, the collateral can be repossessed IF the contract is in default. Subject to some state guidelines.
Vessels operating without a fixed itinerary or schedule or charter contract.
His failure to complete the job according to schedule led a revocation of his contract.
Unless it would be unsafe or violate a union contract, yes.
Unless you have a contract or local law states otherwise, your employer is in charge of your schedule and can compel you to work whenever they deem necessary.
General Services
An executory contract is one which is to be performed in the future and for which the debtor will be paid when it is performed. If a contractor has a signed agreement to build a house for someone next year, that is an executory contract.
No. Not unless you have a specific union or employment contract that requires something different.
yes, unless you have a contract stating that they will not do so.