In plain English
It is the concrete item or result that the agreement says must be handed over. The word points to something specific, not a vague duty. One party owes it to the other because the contract requires it.
In context
Here, “deliverable” names the particular item or result being tracked because it must be provided under the contract.
- Situation
- Tracking obligations, deliverables, milestones, notices, and deadlines
- What it communicates
- names a tracked item to be provided under the contract.
Meaning limits
The term by itself does not say whether the required item has already been provided or remains outstanding.
Examples
“Weekly advice was part of the service, but the only deliverable in the agreement was a written report.”
“Before the review, the coordinator logged each deliverable due under the agreement.”