Common use of Force Majeure Defined Clause in Contracts

Force Majeure Defined. The term Force Majeure means those events beyond the reasonable control of, and without the fault or negligence of, the Party claiming Force Majeure which, through the exercise of Good Utility Practice, that Party could not have avoided and which, by exercise of Due Diligence, that Party is unable to overcome. Such events include, but are not limited to, the following, to the extent they conform to the foregoing criteria: labor disputes (including a strike) flood; lightning strikes; earthquake; fire; epidemic; war; invasion; riot; civil disturbance; sabotage or vandalism; explosion; insurrection; military or usurped power; action of any court or Governmental Authority, or any civil or military authority de facto or de jure; act of God or the public enemy; or any other event or cause of a similar nature beyond a Party’s reasonable control. Mere economic hardship does not constitute Force Majeure.

Force Majeure Defined. The term Force Majeure means those events beyond --------------------- the reasonable control of, and without the fault or negligence of, the Party claiming Force Majeure which, through the exercise of Good Utility Practice, that Party could not have avoided and which, by exercise of Due Diligence, that Party is unable to overcome. Such events include, but are not limited to, the following, to the extent they conform to the foregoing criteria: labor disputes (including a strike) flood; lightning strikes; earthquake; storm, ice, fire; epidemic; war; invasion; riot; civil disturbance; sabotage or vandalism; explosion; insurrection; military or usurped power; action of any court or Governmental Authority, or any civil or military authority de facto or de jure; act of God or the public enemy; or any other event or cause of a similar nature beyond a Party’s 's reasonable control. Mere economic hardship does not constitute Force Majeure.

Force Majeure Defined. The term Force Majeure means those events beyond --------------------- the reasonable control of, of and without the fault or negligence of, of the Party claiming Force Majeure which, through the exercise of Good Utility Practice, that Party could not have avoided and which, by exercise of Due Diligence, that Party is unable to overcome. Such events include, but are not limited to, the following, to the extent they conform to the foregoing criteria: labor disputes dispute (including a strike) ); flood; lightning strikes; earthquake; storm; ice; fire; epidemic; war; invasion; riot; civil disturbance; sabotage or vandalism; explosion; insurrection; military or usurped power; action of any court or Governmental Authority, or any civil or military authority de facto or de jure; act of God or the public enemy; or any other event or cause of a similar nature beyond a Party’s 's reasonable control. Mere economic hardship does not constitute Force Majeure.

Force Majeure Defined. The term Force Majeure means those events beyond the reasonable control of, and without the fault or negligence of, the Party claiming Force Majeure which, through the exercise of Good Utility Practice, that Party could not have avoided and which, by exercise of Due Diligence, that Party is unable to overcome. Such events include, but are not limited to, the following, to the extent they conform to the foregoing criteria: labor disputes (including a strike) flood; lightning strikes; earthquake; storm, ice, fire; epidemic; war; invasion; riot; civil disturbance; sabotage or vandalism; explosion; insurrection; military or usurped power; action of any court or Governmental Authority, or any civil or military authority de facto or de jure; act of God or the public enemy; or any other event or cause of a similar nature beyond a Party’s reasonable control. Mere economic hardship does not constitute Force Majeure.