Common use of ACTS OF GOD AND FORCE MAJEURE Clause in Contracts

ACTS OF GOD AND FORCE MAJEURE. Provided that the provisions of this Clause are complied with, neither of the Parties shall be held liable to the other Party due to non-fulfillment of any obligation (except pecuniary obligations) attributed to it under this Contract and insofar as such non-fulfillment is directly attributable to an event of force majeure or act of God under Brazilian Law, as defined by article 393, sole paragraph, of the Civil Code, including but not limited to (a) acts of wars, (whether declared or not), epidemics, sabotage, military actions or hostilities and acts of terrorism or the escalation thereof occurring after the date hereof; (b) regional or national strikes, work stoppages, slowdowns or lockouts of any trade category involved in production of the Product or adversely affecting abilities of either Party to comply with the terms and conditions of this Contract; (c) acts of God and inclement weather or such other atypical events of nature that are not predictable and/or the effects of which cannot be avoided by employing reasonable control measures; (d) accidents or emergency stoppages in order to prevent accidents that impede or restrict the operation and/or construction and/or expansion of installations related to the production of the Product; (e) any decision by an arbitration panel or court of law (even if preliminary and subject to further appeal), obtained by or granted in favor of third parties that prevents compliance with either Party's obligations under this Contract, except for litigation pertaining to right of first refusal on iron ore from Casa de Pedra Mine, included but not limited to the lawsuits listed in Attachment VII hereto (for the avoidance of doubt, those lawsuits shall not be considered nor deemed to be Force Majeure Event for every and all purposes of this Contract); (f) expropriation, or statement of eminent domain for expropriation purposes (“declaração de utilidade pública”), or any other restriction imposed by any public authority on either Party's assets adversely affecting either Party’s assets or abilities to comply with the terms and conditions of this Contract; (g) any changes in Applicable Law occurring after the date hereof which prevents either Party from complying with the terms and conditions of this Contract; and (h) any other circumstance, change, development, event or fact that is unpredictable or unavoidable by the affected Party and which prevents such Party from complying with the terms and conditions of this Contract, if and to the extent any such events qualify as force majeure under article 393 sole paragraph of the Civil Code (“Force Majeure Event”).

ACTS OF GOD AND FORCE MAJEURE. Provided that the provisions of this Clause are complied with, neither of the Parties shall be held liable to the other Party due to non-fulfillment of any obligation (except pecuniary obligations) attributed to it under this Contract and insofar as such non-fulfillment is directly attributable to an event of force majeure or act of God under Brazilian Lawlaw, as defined by article 393, sole paragraph, of the Civil Code, including but not limited to (a) acts of wars, wars (whether declared or not), epidemics, sabotage, military actions or hostilities and acts of terrorism or the escalation thereof occurring after the date hereof; (b) regional or national strikes, work stoppages, slowdowns or lockouts of any trade category involved in production of the Product or adversely affecting abilities of either Party to comply with the terms and conditions of this Contract; (c) acts of God and inclement weather or such other atypical events of nature that are not predictable and/or the effects of which cannot be avoided by employing reasonable control measures; (d) accidents or emergency stoppages in order to prevent accidents that which impede or restrict the operation and/or construction and/or expansion of installations related to the production of the Product; (e) any decision by an arbitration panel or court of law (even if preliminary and subject to further appeal), obtained by or granted in favor of third parties that prevents compliance with either Party's ’s obligations under this Contract), except for litigation pertaining to right of first refusal on iron ore from Casa de Pedra Mine, included but not limited to the lawsuits listed in Attachment VII VI hereto (for the avoidance of doubt, those lawsuits shall not be considered nor deemed to be Force Majeure Event for every and all purposes of this Contract); (f) expropriation, or statement of eminent domain for expropriation purposes (“declaração de utilidade pública”), or any other restriction imposed by any public authority on either Party's assets adversely affecting either Party’s assets or abilities to comply with the terms and conditions of this Contract; (g) any changes in Applicable Law occurring after the date hereof which prevents either Party from complying with the terms and conditions of this Contract; and (h) any other circumstance, change, development, event or fact that is unpredictable or unavoidable by the affected Party and which prevents such Party from complying with the terms and conditions of this Contract, if and to the extent any such events qualify as force majeure under article 393 sole paragraph of the Civil Code (“Force Majeure Event”).

ACTS OF GOD AND FORCE MAJEURE. Provided that the provisions of this Clause are complied with, neither of the Parties shall be held liable to the other Party due to non-fulfillment of any obligation (except pecuniary obligations) attributed to it under this Contract and insofar as such non-fulfillment is directly attributable to an event of force majeure or act of God under Brazilian Lawlaw, as defined by article 393, sole paragraph, of the Civil Code, including but not limited to (a) acts of wars, wars (whether declared or not), epidemics, sabotage, military actions or hostilities and acts of terrorism or the escalation thereof occurring after the date hereof; (b) regional or national strikes, work stoppages, slowdowns slow downs or lockouts of any trade category involved in production of the Product or adversely affecting abilities of either Party to comply with the terms and conditions of this Contract; (c) acts of God and inclement weather or such other atypical events of nature that are not predictable and/or the effects of which cannot be avoided by employing reasonable control measures; (d) accidents or emergency stoppages in order to prevent accidents that which impede or restrict the operation and/or construction and/or expansion of installations related to the production of the Product; (e) any decision by an arbitration panel or court of law (even if preliminary and subject to further appeal), obtained by or granted in favor of third parties that prevents compliance with either Party's Party ’s obligations under this Contract), except for litigation pertaining to right of first refusal on iron ore from Casa de Pedra Mine, included but not limited to the lawsuits listed in Attachment VII VI hereto (for the avoidance of doubt, those lawsuits shall not be considered nor deemed to be Force Majeure Event for every and all purposes of this Contract); (f) expropriation, or statement of eminent domain for expropriation purposes (“declaração de utilidade pública”), or any other restriction imposed by any public authority on either Party's assets adversely affecting either Party’s assets or abilities to comply with the terms and conditions of this Contract; (g) any changes xxxxx x x in Applicable Law occurring after the date hereof which prevents either Party from complying with the terms and conditions of this Contract; and (h) any other circumstance, change, development, event or fact that is unpredictable or unavoidable by the affected Party and which prevents such Party from complying with the terms and conditions of this Contract, if and to the extent any such events qualify as force majeure under article 393 sole paragraph of the Civil Code (“Force Majeure Event”).