Making Good Default Sample Clauses
The "Making Good Default" clause requires a party who has failed to fulfill an obligation (defaulted) to correct or remedy that failure within a specified period. In practice, this means that if a party does not perform as required—such as failing to deliver goods or services on time—they are given an opportunity to fix the issue, often after receiving notice from the other party. This clause ensures that minor breaches can be resolved without immediately resorting to termination or legal action, promoting fairness and continuity in contractual relationships.
Making Good Default. If the Supplier fails to perform an obligation under this Agreement or a Customer Agreement the State or Customer (as the case may be) may, without being obliged to, perform the obligation and claim the cost of so doing from the Supplier.
Making Good Default. If the Contractor fails to perform an obligation under this Agreement the Principal or Customers may, without being obliged to, perform the obligation and claim the cost of so doing from the Contractor.