Common use of Due to Company’s Convenience Clause in Contracts

Due to Company’s Convenience. If Company determines it is in its best interest to terminate this Contract for its convenience, then Company may terminate this Contract at no cost or penalty if such notice is given prior to Company issuing Contractor a Notice to Proceed pursuant to Section 4.1. Company may also terminate this Contract for convenience after issuing Contractor a Notice to Proceed at no cost or penalty, other than the payment by Company to Contractor of the sum of (a) the greater of (i) Five Million Dollars ($5,000,000) less payments previously made by Company to Contractor under this Contract prior to termination or (ii) all accrued payment obligations due and payable pursuant to this Contract plus a pro rata portion of the payment milestone amounts for payment milestones partially achieved up to the date of Contractor’s receipt of notice of termination (excluding loss of anticipated profits for the Work not yet performed by Contractor), (b) any costs attributable to and incurred in terminating the Work, including cancellation charges owed to third parties, and (c) One Million Dollars ($1,000,000) for miscellaneous expenses and/or loss of anticipated profit for the Work not yet performed by Contractor. Such payment shall be made by Company to Contractor not less than fifteen (15) Days after Contractor has provided Company written notice of the amounts due. Nothing in this Section 19.4 shall relieve or excuse either Party from its obligations under Sections 19.6 and 19.7. It is understood and agreed by the Parties that Contractor shall be damaged by Company’s termination of this Contract for convenience and that (i) it would be impracticable or extremely difficult to fix the actual damages resulting therefrom; (ii) the termination fee described in clause (c) above is in the nature of liquidated damages, and not a penalty, and is fair and reasonable; and (iii) such payments represent a reasonable estimate of fair compensation to Contractor for the losses that may reasonably be anticipated from such termination.

Due to Company’s Convenience. If Company determines it is in its best interest to terminate this Contract for its convenience, then Company may terminate this Contract at no cost or penalty if such notice is given prior to Company issuing Contractor a Notice to Proceed pursuant to Section 4.1. Company may also terminate this Contract for convenience after issuing Contractor a Notice to Proceed at no cost or penalty, other than the payment by Company to Contractor of the sum of (a) the greater of (i) Five Million Dollars ($5,000,000) less payments previously made by Company to Contractor under this Contract prior to termination or (ii) all accrued payment obligations due and payable pursuant to this Contract plus a pro rata portion of the payment milestone amounts for payment milestones partially achieved Work up to the date of Contractor’s receipt of notice of termination (excluding loss of anticipated profits for the Work not yet performed by Contractor), (b) any costs attributable to and incurred in terminating the Work, including cancellation charges owed to third parties, and (c) One Million Hundred Thousand Dollars ($1,000,000100,000) for miscellaneous expenses and/or loss of anticipated profit for the Work not yet performed by Contractor. Such payment shall be made by Company to Contractor not less than fifteen (15) Days after Contractor has provided Company written notice of the amounts due. Nothing in this Section 19.4 shall relieve or excuse either Party from its obligations under Sections 19.6 and 19.7. It is understood and agreed by the Parties that Contractor shall be damaged by Company’s termination of this Contract for convenience and that (i) it would be impracticable or extremely difficult to fix the actual damages resulting therefrom; (ii) the termination fee described in clause (c) above is in the nature of liquidated damages, and not a penalty, and is fair and reasonable; and (iii) such payments represent a reasonable estimate of fair compensation to Contractor for the losses that may reasonably be anticipated from such termination.