Extent of Relief Clause Samples
The "Extent of Relief" clause defines the boundaries and limitations of the remedies or relief available to a party under a contract. It typically specifies what types of relief—such as damages, specific performance, or injunctions—are permitted, and may set caps on liability or exclude certain types of losses. For example, it might state that a party is only entitled to direct damages and not consequential damages. The core function of this clause is to manage and allocate risk between the parties by clearly outlining the scope of remedies, thereby preventing disputes over the types and amounts of relief that can be sought in the event of a breach.
Extent of Relief. (a) If either Party is rendered unable to perform any of its obligations under this Agreement as a result of Force Majeure, such Party shall, subject to the provisions of Clause 7 and the following provisions of this Clause 12, be excused from liability (including any requirement under this Agreement to make payment of any sum except for any sum due and owing as at the time of Force Majeure) for such non- performance to the extent that, and for as long as, such Force Majeure persists.
(b) To the extent to which Force Majeure affecting the Service Provider results in a full or partial reduction in the level of the Service which the Service Provider can make available to the Customer, then the Service Availability Factor for such Day affected by Force Majeure shall be reduced and determined in accordance with Clause 8.
Extent of Relief. If either Party is rendered unable to perform any of its obligations under this Agreement as a result of Force Majeure, such Party shall, subject to the following provisions of this clause 9, be excused from liability (including any requirement under this Agreement to make payment of any sum except for any sum due and owing as at the time of Force Majeure) for such non- performance to the extent that, and for as long as, such Force Majeure persists.