Common use of Delivery Clause in Contracts

Delivery. The delivery deadline of the relevant order will be the one established in the Contract’s delivery schedule. All delivery deadlines are binding, mandatory and essential, and must be strictly met. No deliveries will be accepted before the deadlines agreed; if such deliveries are received, the Purchaser will be entitled to return any products at the Supplier’s costs received from the Supplier prior to the date agreed or, if it prefers, to accept them, albeit charging the Supplier for any storage costs or any other kind of costs incurred. The Purchaser will not be obligated to accept partial deliveries. Nevertheless, if the Purchaser accepts a partial delivery, the Purchase Order shall not be finalized until the whole fulfilment of its delivery schedule. The Purchaser reserves the right to terminate any order in whole or in part, not delivered within the relevant term, and the Purchaser may bring a claim against the Supplier for any loss and damage (including its internal costs) caused by this delay. Should the Purchaser’s clients impose any liquidated damages on the Purchaser arising from the Supplier’s failure to meet the delivery deadlines, the Purchaser will charge these damages to the Supplier.