Substantial Default Clause Samples

The Substantial Default clause defines what constitutes a significant failure by a party to fulfill its contractual obligations. In practice, this clause typically outlines specific actions or omissions—such as repeated late payments, failure to deliver goods or services, or breaches of key terms—that rise above minor infractions and are considered serious enough to threaten the contract’s purpose. Its core function is to provide a clear threshold for when a party’s non-performance justifies stronger remedies, such as termination or damages, thereby protecting the interests of the non-defaulting party and ensuring accountability.
Substantial Default. In the case of a substantial material default of a material provision of this Agreement or the Cable Code, the Town may seek to revoke the Franchise in accordance with Section 13.6 below.
Substantial Default. In the case of a substantial material default of a material provision of this Agreement or the Cable Code, the County may seek to revoke the Franchise in accordance with Section 13.6 below.
Substantial Default. If the Contractor commits a substantial default under any of the terms, provisions, conditions, or covenants contained in this Agreement.