Common use of FORCE MAJEURE CIRCUMSTANCES Clause in Contracts

FORCE MAJEURE CIRCUMSTANCES. 10.1. The Parties are not responsible for partial or complete failure to fulfill obligations under this Agreement, if such failure was caused by force majeure, arose after the conclusion of this Agreement and which the Parties could not foresee or prevent. These circumstances in this Agreement include natural disasters (earthquakes, floods, fires, typhoons, etc.), acts of war, mass diseases (epidemics), failures in the public telephone networks or the Internet and other not dependent (unavoidable and unforeseen) on the Parties circumstances.

FORCE MAJEURE CIRCUMSTANCES. 10.1. The Parties are not responsible for partial or complete failure to fulfill obligations under this Agreement, if such failure was caused by force majeure, arose after the conclusion of this Agreement and which the Parties could not foresee or prevent. These circumstances in this Agreement include natural disasters (earthquakes, floods, fires, typhoons, etc.), acts of war, mass diseases (epidemics), failures in the public telephone networks or and the Internet and other not dependent (unavoidable and unforeseen) on circumstances out of the Parties circumstancesParties’ reasonable control.

FORCE MAJEURE CIRCUMSTANCES. 10.18.1. The Parties are not responsible for partial or complete failure to fulfill obligations under this Agreement, if such failure was caused by force majeure, arose after the conclusion of this Agreement and which the Parties could not foresee or prevent. These circumstances in this Agreement include natural disasters (earthquakes, floods, fires, typhoons, etc.), acts of war, mass diseases (epidemics), failures in the public telephone networks or the Internet and other not dependent (unavoidable and unforeseen) on the Parties circumstances.

FORCE MAJEURE CIRCUMSTANCES. 10.1. The Parties are not responsible for partial or complete failure to fulfill obligations under this Agreement, if such failure was caused by force majeure, majeure arose after the conclusion of this Agreement and which the Parties could not foresee or prevent. These circumstances in this Agreement include natural disasters (earthquakes, floods, fires, typhoons, etc.), acts of war, mass diseases (epidemics), failures in the public telephone networks or the Internet and other not dependent (unavoidable and unforeseen) circumstances not dependent on the Parties circumstancesParties.