Common use of DELAY; FORCE MAJEURE Clause in Contracts

DELAY; FORCE MAJEURE. In the event either party is delayed in the performance of any obligation required by this Agreement, such performance shall be excused (unless the specific provision otherwise provides) for the period of the delay and performance of any such obligation shall be extended for a period equal to the delay, if and only if the delay is by reason of “force majeure”, which as used herein shall mean fire, earthquake, hurricane, flood and a similar act of God constituting a natural disaster, explosion, terrorist action, war, executive order of government or similar causes not within the control of the entity being delayed. However, the time for Concessionaire’s performance of any obligation shall not be extended due to any lack of funds, financial or economic problems of Concessionaire or Concessionaire’s architects, contractors, suppliers, agents, consultants and/or employees. If Concessionaire shall claim a delay due to force majeure, Concessionaire must notify the Director in writing for receipt by the City within fifteen (15) days of the first occurrence of an event of force majeure. Such notice must specify in reasonable detail the cause or basis for claiming force majeure and the anticipated delay in Concessionaire’s performance. In no event shall any delay extend Concessionaire’s performance beyond a seventy-five (75) day period without the specific written approval of the Director. Under no circumstances shall any such condition or delay, whether such condition or delay is claimed by the City or Concessionaire, excuse or delay Concessionaire’s payment of any charges due hereunder. Further, the City’s reasonable reduction of heat, light, air conditioning or any other services whatsoever to the Terminal, the Airport or the Premises shall not relieve or excuse Concessionaire from any of its obligations hereunder.

Appears in 2 contracts

Sources: Agreement for Operation of Valet Parking Services, Agreement for Operation of Valet Parking Services