Force Majeure Events means acts of war, domestic and/or international terrorism, civil riots or rebellions, quarantines, embargoes and other similar unusual governmental actions, extraordinary elements of nature or acts of God.
Force Majeure Events mean any events beyond the reasonable control of one Party that are unavoidable by the affected Party with reasonable care, including but not limited to any acts of government, natural force, fire, explosion, storm, flood, earthquake, tide, lightning or war, provided that any credit, capital or financing shortage shall not be deemed to be the event beyond the reasonable control of one Party. The Party affected by any Force Majeure Events (hereinafter referred to as “Affected Party”) shall be exempted from its responsibility in whole or in part according to the effects of such Force Majeure Events on this Agreement, and the Affected Party who seeks exemption from its responsibility for the performance of this Agreement due to such Force Majeure Events shall notify the other Party of such Force Majeure Events not later than Ten (10) days after occurrence of such Force Majeure Events so that the Parties hereto negotiate about the amendment to this Agreement according to the effects of such Force Majeure Events and exempt in whole or in part the Affected Party from its obligations under this Agreement.
Force Majeure Events means strikes, embargoes, governmental regulations, acts of God, war, civil commotion or other strife, and other events beyond the reasonable control of the party whose performance is affected thereby.
Examples of Force Majeure Events in a sentence
Force Majeure Events may result in interruptions in your service.
Homefield Energy is not liable for any such interruptions or any other failure to perform under this Agreement caused by a Force Majeure Event, nor is Homefield Energy liable for damages caused by Force Majeure Events.
Client shall not be liable for payment to Qualitest for any hours not worked due to annual or other leave, sickness or other incapacity or any other reason except absence on duty with the agreement of Client or the inability of Client to provide facilities for working other than instances of Force Majeure Events.
Maintenance Contractor’s rights to recover additional costs directly attributable to Force Majeure Events shall not include delay and disruption damages.
Delays in delivery or in meeting completion dates due to Force Majeure Events shall extend such dates as mutually agreed to by the Seller and Purchaser.
More Definitions of Force Majeure Events
Force Majeure Events or “Force Majeure” means fire, flood, earth quake, elements of nature or acts of God, epidemic, acts of war, terrorism, riots, civil disorder, rebellions, revolutions, strikes, lockouts, change of law or any other similar cause beyond the reasonable control of such party.
Force Majeure Events shall have the meaning set forth in Section 8.2.
Force Majeure Events are events beyond the reasonable control of Mellon, its agents and its Subcontractors (other than Subcontractors engaged by Mellon at the instruction of the Fund). In the event of Force Majeure Events, or any disaster that causes a business interruption, Mellon shall act in good faith and follow applicable procedures in its disaster recovery and business continuity plan and use all commercially reasonable efforts to minimize service interruptions.
Force Majeure Events hereunder shall include each of the following events and circumstances (including the effects thereof), but only to the extent that each satisfies the above requirements:
Force Majeure Events has the meaning stated in Section 12.13.
Force Majeure Events means any cause or event beyond the reasonable control of, and without the fault or negligence of a Party claiming Force Majeure, including, without limitation, an emergency, floods, earthquakes, hurricanes, tornadoes, adverse weather conditions not reasonably anticipated or acts of God; sabotage; vandalism beyond that which could reasonably be prevented by a Party claiming Force Majeure; terrorism; war; riots; fire; explosion; blockades; insurrection; strike; slow down or labor disruptions (even if such difficulties could be resolved by conceding to the demands of a labor group); economic hardship or delay in the delivery of materials or equipment that is beyond the control of a Party claiming Force Majeure, and action or failure to take action by any governmental authority after the effective date of the Design-Build Agreement (including the adoption or change in any rule or regulation or environmental constraints lawfully imposed by such governmental authority), but only if such requirements, actions, or failures to act prevent or delay performance; and inability, despite due diligence, to obtain any licenses, permits, or approvals required by any governmental authority.