Common use of FORCEMAJEURE Clause in Contracts

FORCEMAJEURE. Neither Party shall be liable for any delay/inability to carry out any of the obligations under the Agreement resulting or caused by any reason due to any hardware breakdown, acts of God, riots, strikes, lock-out, war, enactments, statutes, ordinance, legislation, court orders, directions of any local or civic body or statutory authorities, or any catastrophes, such as fire, earthquakes, floods or famine or incidents beyond the control of either Party. In the event any force majeure prevails for continuous for 30 (thirty) days, the affected Party shall forthwith send a notice to the other Party and upon receipt of the said notice, the Parties shall promptly consult and decide how to respond to such force majeure condition, including, without limitation whether to terminate this Agreement or waive such performance, based on the degree to which the force majeure condition shall have influenced the performance of this Agreement.

FORCEMAJEURE. Neither Party shall be liable for any delay/inability to carry out any of the obligations under the Agreement resulting or caused by any reason due to any hardware breakdown, acts of God, riots, strikes, lock-out, war, enactments, statutes, ordinance, legislation, court orders, directions of any local or civic body or statutory authorities, or any catastrophes, such as fire, earthquakes, floods or famine or incidents beyond the control of either Party. In the event any force majeure prevails for continuous for 30 (thirty) days, the affected Party shall forthwith send a notice to the other Party and upon receipt of the said notice, the Parties shall promptly consult and decide how to respond to such force majeure condition, including, without limitation whether to terminate this Agreement or waive such performance, based on the degree to which the force majeure condition shall have influenced the performance of this AgreementthisAgreement.