Common use of FORCE MAJOR Clause in Contracts

FORCE MAJOR. A party shall not be considered or adjudged to be in violation of this agreement when the violation is due to circumstances beyond its control, including but not limited to act of God, civil disturbances and theft or appropriation of the privileged information or contract(s) without the intervention or assistance of one or more of “The parties”.

FORCE MAJOR. A party shall not be considered or adjudged to be in violation of this agreement when the violation is due to circumstances beyond its control, including but not limited to act of God, civil disturbances and theft or appropriation of the privileged information or contract(s) without the intervention or assistance of one or more of “The partiesParties”.

FORCE MAJOR. A party shall not be considered or adjudged to be in violation of this agreement when the violation is due to circumstances beyond its control, including but not limited to act of God, civil disturbances and theft or appropriation ap- propriation of the privileged information or contract(s) without the intervention or assistance of one or more of “The partiesParties”.

FORCE MAJOR. 13.1 A party shall not be considered or adjudged to be in violation of this agreement when the violation is due to circumstances beyond its control, including but not limited to act of God, civil disturbances and theft or appropriation of the privileged information or contract(s) without the intervention or assistance of one or more of “The partiesParties”.