Term Limit Clause Samples
A Term Limit clause defines the duration for which an agreement or contract remains in effect. It typically specifies a fixed period—such as one year, three years, or until a particular event occurs—after which the contract automatically expires unless renewed or extended by the parties. This clause ensures that both parties are aware of the timeframe of their obligations and provides a clear endpoint, thereby preventing indefinite commitments and allowing for periodic review or renegotiation of terms.
Term Limit. WITH THE EXCEPTION OF ARTICLE 10, ARTICLE 19 AND SECTIONS 8.1, 17.1A, 17.1B, 17.1C, 17.1E, 17.4 AND 17.5 (AND TO THE EXTENT THE FOLLOWING RELATE TO THE FOREGOING ARTICLES AND SECTIONS: SECTIONS 1.1, 17.8, 17.9 AND ARTICLE 18, ARTICLE 20 AND ARTICLE 21), NEITHER PARTY SHALL BE LIABLE TO THE OTHER PARTY UNDER THIS AGREEMENT FOR ANY CLAIMS BROUGHT THREE (3) YEARS OR MORE AFTER SUBSTANTIAL COMPLETION OF SUBPROJECT 2.
Term Limit. The student-athlete who sustains an injury will have exactly One Hundred Four (104) WEEKS from the date of injury to have the expenses covered under ▇▇▇▇▇▇’s insurance policy.
Term Limit. The Consulting Teacher cannot serve more than three consecutive years. After the third year the Consulting Teacher must return to the classroom for a minimum of one year before reapplying for the PAR Consulting Teacher position.
Term Limit. This Agreement shall have a term commencing on the Account Start Date and ending upon the Account Termination or End User Account deletion request (“Term Limit”).