Common use of Attachments, inconsistencies and severability Clause in Contracts

Attachments, inconsistencies and severability. This PCA consists of this core text and: Attachment 1 (Background included (1A) (if any) / Background excluded (1B) (if any)) Attachment 2 (Declaration of Accession) Attachment 3 (List of Third Parties for simplified transfer according to Section 8.3.2 of this PCA) Attachment 4 (Identified Affiliates) In case the terms of this PCA are in conflict with the mandatory terms of the GA, the terms of the latter shall prevail. In case of conflicts between the attachments and the core text of this PCA, the latter shall prevail. Should any provision of this PCA become invalid, illegal or unenforceable, it shall not affect the validity of the remaining provisions of this PCA. In such a case, the Parties concerned shall be entitled to request that a valid and practicable provision be negotiated which fulfils the purpose of the original provision.

Attachments, inconsistencies and severability. This PCA consists of this core text and: Attachment 1 (Background included (1A) (if any) / and Background excluded (1B) (if any)) Attachment 2 (Declaration of Accession) Attachment 3 (List of Third Parties for simplified transfer according to Section 8.3.2 of this PCA) Attachment 4 (Identified AffiliatesAffiliated Entities) Attachment 5 (URLs to Declaration of Acceptance) In case the terms of this PCA are in conflict with the mandatory terms of the GA, the terms of the latter shall prevail. In case of conflicts between the attachments and the core text of this PCA, the latter shall prevail. In case the terms of any National Grant Agreement are in conflict with the terms of the this PCA or the GA, the terms of the latter shall prevail. Should any provision of this PCA become invalid, illegal or unenforceable, it shall not affect the validity of the remaining provisions of this PCA. In such a case, the Parties concerned shall be entitled to request that a valid and practicable provision be negotiated which fulfils the purpose of the original provision.