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I would like to ask everyone: does a customer marking \"Reviewed\" and signing on the drawing constitute confirmation of the drawing? Is it just meant to indicate that it has been received or seen, with no real meaning?
This isn’t useful; it’s necessary to indicate whether consent is given for manufacturing or installation. To avoid disputes in the future.
It is necessary to write that consent is given to manufacture according to this drawing; “Read” simply means he has seen it, but has not given any opinion.
It depends on what the contract stipulates; **there are no specific regulations on this in the legal standards.
If the customer signs on the document and raises no objections, it can be assumed that they have given their approval; it is advisable to ask the customer to affix their official seal as well
It merely indicates that it has been received or seen, and it doesn’t carry any real meaning. It should be specified whether approval is given to manufacture or install according to this drawing.
If it’s already been read, then it makes no sense. It should be written: Confirmed
It depends on whether it is specified in the terms of the contract; some contracts include such provisions
This acknowledgment should indicate that the proposal has been received and seen. In my opinion, the client is not obligated to confirm the design proposals with the design firm; even if they write that they have confirmed them, it does not relieve the design and manufacturing firms of their responsibilities. After all, the client is not a professional – they are just the ones paying for the services