Force Majeure and Aboriginal Cultural Business. If a Party is prevented in whole or in part from carrying out its obligations under this NSHA as a result of an event of Force Majeure or Aboriginal Cultural Business, it must promptly notify the other Party accordingly. The notice must: specify the obligations it cannot perform; sufficiently describe the event of Force Majeure or Aboriginal Cultural Business; estimate the time during which the Force Majeure or Aboriginal Cultural Business will continue; and specify the measures proposed to be adopted to remedy or xxxxx the Force Majeure or the delay caused by the Aboriginal Cultural Business. Following this notice, and while the Force Majeure or Aboriginal Cultural Business continues, this NSHA shall nevertheless continue and remain in force and effect but the obligations which cannot be performed because of the Force Majeure or Aboriginal Cultural Business will be suspended, and any time limit for performance of those obligations will be extended by the period of the Force Majeure or Aboriginal Cultural Business. The Party that is prevented from carrying out its obligations under this NSHA as a result of an event of Force Majeure or Aboriginal Cultural Business must take all action reasonably practicable to mitigate any loss suffered by the other Party as a result of its failure to carry out its obligations under this NSHA. General Review and variation Where this NSHA is to be amended or varied, then this NSHA may only be amended or varied by a document in writing signed by each of the Parties to the agreed amendment or variation.
Force Majeure and Aboriginal Cultural Business. (a) If a Party is prevented in whole or in part from carrying out its obligations under this NSHA as a result of an event of Force Majeure or Aboriginal Cultural Business, it must promptly notify the other Party accordingly. The notice must:
Force Majeure and Aboriginal Cultural Business. Force majeure means ‘superior or irresistible force’. The term is used in contracts to refer to an event that cannot be reasonably anticipated or controlled, and which prevents a party from complying with its obligations under the contract (e.g. storm, fire, flood, etc.). If a force majeure or any Aboriginal cultural business (Event) prevents a party (Affected Party) from performing its JMA obligations, then the Affected Party will not be in default while the Event exists. The Affected Party must tell the other parties that the Event has happened, try to fix it as soon as possible, and tell the other parties when the Event has stopped. The Affected Party must take reasonable steps to make sure the effect of the Event on the other parties is reduced as much as possible. If the Event is still happening 3 months after it started, then the other parties will be excused from performing their JMA obligations and the Affected Party will not be able to enforce its rights under the JMA, until the Event stops.
Force Majeure and Aboriginal Cultural Business. (a) In the event that a Party becomes wholly or partly unable to perform any of its obligations under the Agreement because of Force Majeure or Aboriginal Cultural Business, then the Agreement shall nevertheless continue and remain in force and effect but that Party shall not be in default for as long as it continues to be prevented or delayed by such Force Majeure or Aboriginal Cultural Business, and the time within which such a Party is required to perform any work or satisfy any obligation shall be extended by a period equivalent to that during which such prevention or delay continues, provided that:
Force Majeure and Aboriginal Cultural Business
