Force Majuere definition

Force Majuere or “Force Majeure Event” shall have the meaning ascribed thereto in Article 8.

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Force Majuere. If either the Seller or Buyer is unable to carry on normal operations or operations at a reduced level due to events or forces beyond their immediate control, then they shall, at their option, cancel the Agreement. “Forces beyond their control” may be defined as earthquake, catastrophe, drought, frost, and other extreme weather events which may create crop loss or failure. Other forces that may be beyond immediate control are laws, regulations, court orders, labor disputes, machinery breakdown, power interruption, fire, quarantine, civil unrest, lack of fuels. The affected party can take reasonable action to resume normal operations and choose not to cancel the Agreement, but if choosing to cancel the Agreement, then a written notice of cancelation should be sent to the other party via certified mail.

Force Majuere is defined in Section 602.

Examples of Force Majuere in a sentence

CONTRACTOR shall not be entitled to any increase in compensation by reason of Force Majuere.
Client agrees to place orders for a minimum monthly of five hundred (500) outgoing shipments; unless the Services are interrupted due to Force Majuere.
However, if such Force Majeure prevents either Party from performing its material obligations under the Contract for a period in excess of 6 Months, either Party may terminate the Contract with immediate effect by notice in writing and in the event of such termination each Party shall ensure that all its obligations under this Contract that became due prior to the date of the occurrence of the Force Majuere event have been duly fulfilled.
Company shall not under any circumstances be liable to Client for any damage, injury, loss, demurrage, or default in its obligations of any kind which arise from the Force Majuere Events specified in the Agreement.
Nothing in this agreement shall constrain the City from taking appropriate action to respond to an emergency condition which includes but is not limited to a cause or event of Force Majuere.
Force Majeure- Shandon Travel cannot accept liability for cancellations or changes to your holiday in any way because of war, riot, industrial dispute, terrorist activity, natural or nuclear disaster, fire, adverse weather conditions or any other unforeseen circumstances that may not amount to Force Majuere.
Neither party shall be liable for any delay or non-performance of its obligations under this agreement caused by any event beyond its control (“a Force Majuere Event”) provided that the party affected gives prompt notice in writing to the other party of such Force Majuere Event and uses all reasonable endeavours to continue to perform its obligation under the agreement.
Either party may terminate this agreement if such Force Majuere Event continues and has continued for more than three months.
Provider shall, at Provider’s expense, cause the Project to be disconnected and remove all of its tangible property comprising the Project from the Premises on a mutually convenient date but in no case later than sixty (60) days after the Expiration Date or Expiration Date due to a Force Majuere Event.
The City may be liable and responsible for certain emergency conditions that do not constitute Force Majuere.

More Definitions of Force Majuere

Force Majuere refers to an event outside of the Contractor and Company’s control that could not be evaded through the exercise of due care, that prevents the parties from fulfilling a segment of the contract.

Force Majuere means means events which result in delays of performance of a party’s obligations hereunder due to causes beyond the party’s control and not caused by the acts or omissions of such party, including acts of nature or of the public enemy, war, invasion, insurrection, riots, any general moratorium in the issuance of governmental or regulatory permits applicable to the Premises or the Improvements, acts of the government, fires, floods, earthquakes, tidal waves, epidemics, quarantine, restrictions, strikes, freight embargoes, unusually severe weather (but only if such unusually severe weather causes actual delays); delays of contractors or subcontractors due to any of the foregoing causes; strikes and substantial interruption of work because of labor disputes (excluding strikes and labor disputes directly related to any contracts between a party and its contractors or work performed on behalf of such party). Force Majeure does not include (1) failure to obtain financing or failure to have adequate funds, (2) sea level rise; and (3) any event that does not cause an actual delay.