Liability Disclosed Sample Clauses
The "Liability Disclosed" clause defines how liability is addressed when it has been openly acknowledged or communicated between parties. In practice, this clause typically limits or clarifies the extent to which a party is responsible for certain risks, damages, or obligations that have been explicitly disclosed prior to or during the agreement. For example, if a seller informs a buyer of a known defect, this clause may limit the seller's liability for that specific issue. Its core function is to ensure transparency and allocate risk fairly by preventing parties from being held liable for issues that were openly disclosed and accepted as part of the contractual arrangement.
Liability Disclosed. If and to the extent the facts, matters or circumstances giving rise to the breach are referred to in the Disclosure Letter or any document disclosed with the Disclosure Letter or in any document disclosed to the Purchaser or any officer of or professional adviser to the Purchaser in relation to this Agreement and such facts, matters or circumstances are accepted by the Purchaser in writing as not being subject to the Warranties;
Liability Disclosed. If and to the extent the facts, matters or circumstances giving rise to the breach are referred to in the Disclosure Letter or any document disclosed with the Disclosure Letter or in any document disclosed to BKINZ or any officer of or professional adviser to BKINZ in relation to this Agreement or the matters contemplated herein or in the Accounts and BKINZ confirms its acceptance of such facts, matters and circumstances;
Liability Disclosed. Nor shall the Vendors be liable if and to the extent the facts, matters or circumstances giving rise to the breach are referred to in the Disclosure Letter or any document disclosed with the Disclosure Letter or in any document disclosed to the Purchaser or any officer of or professional adviser to the Purchaser in relation to this Agreement and such facts, matters or circumstances are accepted by the Purchaser in writing as not being subject to the Warranties; nor