Common use of FORCE MAJEURE (EXCUSABLE DELAY) Clause in Contracts

FORCE MAJEURE (EXCUSABLE DELAY). Neither party will be liable for any delay in its performance that arises from causes beyond its or its subcontractor’s control and without its or its subcontractor’s negligence or fault. For purposes of this Section, the term “force majeure event” includes without limitation, the following: Acts of God, such as pestilence, lightning, earthquakes, fires, storms, hurricanes, tornadoes, floods, washouts, droughts, severe weather. Additional circumstances and events include epidemics, explosions, restraining of government and people, war, strikes, and other similar events or causes. If the State or the Contractor cannot perform any part of its obligations under this Agreement because of force majeure, that party is excused from those obligations, to the extent that performance is prevented by the force majeure event and that party took all commercially reasonable steps to mitigate or avoid the effects of the force majeure event. If there is only a delay in performance, such delay may extend only for that time lost because of the force majeure event. If a party is unable to perform those above-referenced obligations, it must also do the following: 1. Promptly notify the other party, in writing, of any material delay in performance due to a specified force majeure event; 2. Provide detailed information of the force majeure event; 3. Provide a proposed revised performance date to make up for performance delays due to the force majeure event. When applicable, the revised schedule must provide for performance time not to exceed the time lost as a result of the force majeure event.

FORCE MAJEURE (EXCUSABLE DELAY). Neither party will be liable for any delay in its performance that arises from causes beyond its or its subcontractor’s control and without its or its subcontractor’s negligence or fault. For purposes of this Section, the term “force majeure event” includes without limitation, the following: Acts of God, such as pestilence, lightning, earthquakes, fires, storms, hurricanes, tornadoes, floods, washouts, droughts, severe weather. Additional circumstances and events include epidemics, explosions, restraining of government and people, war, strikes, and other similar events or causes. If the State or the Contractor cannot perform any part of its obligations under this Agreement Contract because of force majeure, that party is excused from those obligations, to the extent that performance is prevented by the force majeure event and that party took all commercially reasonable steps to mitigate or avoid the effects of the force majeure event. If there is only a delay in performance, such delay may extend only for that time lost because of the force majeure event. If At any time a party is unable to perform those above-referenced obligations, it must also do the following: 1. Promptly notify the other party, in writing, of any material delay in performance due to a specified force majeure event; 2. Provide detailed information of the force majeure event;; and 3. Provide a proposed revised performance date to make up for performance delays due to the force majeure event. When applicable, the revised schedule must provide for performance time not to exceed the time lost as a result of the force majeure event.

FORCE MAJEURE (EXCUSABLE DELAY). Neither party will be liable for any delay in its performance that arises from causes beyond its or its subcontractor’s control and without its or its subcontractor’s negligence or fault. For purposes of this Section, the term “force majeure event” includes without limitation, the following: Acts of God, such as pestilence, lightning, earthquakes, fires, storms, hurricanes, tornadoes, floods, washouts, droughts, severe weather. Additional circumstances and events include epidemics, explosions, restraining of government and people, war, strikes, and other similar events or causes. If the State or the Contractor cannot perform any part of its obligations under this Agreement Contract because of force majeure, that party is excused from those obligations, to the extent that performance is prevented by the force majeure event and that party took all commercially reasonable steps to mitigate or avoid the effects of the force majeure event. If there is only a delay in performance, such delay may extend only for that time lost because of the force majeure event. If a party is unable to perform those above-referenced obligations, it must also do the following: 1. Promptly notify the other party, in writing, of any material delay in performance due to a specified force majeure event; 2. Provide detailed information of the force majeure event;; and 3. Provide a proposed revised performance date to make up for performance delays due to the force majeure event. When applicable, the revised schedule must provide for performance time not to exceed the time lost as a result of the force majeure event.

FORCE MAJEURE (EXCUSABLE DELAY). Neither party will be liable for any delay in its performance that arises from causes beyond its or its subcontractor’s control and without its or its subcontractor’s negligence or fault. For purposes of this Section, the term “force majeure event” includes without limitation, the following: Acts of God, such as pestilence, lightning, earthquakes, fires, storms, hurricanes, tornadoes, floods, washouts, droughts, severe weather. Additional circumstances and events include epidemics, explosions, restraining of government and people, war, strikes, and other similar events or causes. If the State or the Contractor cannot perform any part of its obligations under this Agreement because of force majeure, that party is excused from those obligations, to the extent that performance is prevented by the force majeure event and that party took all commercially reasonable steps to mitigate or avoid the effects of the force majeure event. If there is only a delay in performance, such delay may extend only for that time lost because of the force majeure event. If At any time a party is unable to perform those above-referenced obligations, it must also do the following: 1. Promptly notify the other party, in writing, of any material delay in performance due to a specified force majeure event; 2. Provide detailed information of the force majeure event; 3. Provide a proposed revised performance date to make up for performance delays due to the force majeure event. When applicable, the revised schedule must provide for performance time not to exceed the time lost as a result of the force majeure event.

FORCE MAJEURE (EXCUSABLE DELAY). Neither party will be liable for any delay in its performance that arises from causes beyond its or its subcontractor’s control and without its or its subcontractor’s negligence or fault. For purposes of this Section, the term “force majeure event” includes without limitation, the following: Acts of God, such as pestilence, lightning, earthquakes, fires, storms, hurricanes, tornadoes, floods, washouts, droughts, severe weather. Additional circumstances and events include epidemics, explosions, restraining of government and people, war, strikes, and other similar events or causes. If the State or the Contractor cannot perform any part of its obligations under this Agreement Contract because of force majeure, that party is excused from those obligations, to the extent that performance is prevented by the force majeure event and that party took all commercially reasonable steps to mitigate or avoid the effects of the force majeure event. If there is only a delay in performance, such delay may extend only for that time lost because of the force majeure event. If a party is unable to perform those above-referenced obligations, it must also do the following: 1. : Promptly notify the other party, in writing, of any material delay in performance due to a specified force majeure event; 2. ; Provide detailed information of the force majeure event; 3. Provide a proposed revised performance date to make up for performance delays due to the force majeure event. When applicable, the revised schedule must provide for performance time not to exceed the time lost as a result of the force majeure event.; and

FORCE MAJEURE (EXCUSABLE DELAY). a. Neither party will be liable for any delay in its performance that arises from causes beyond its or its subcontractor’s control and without its or its subcontractor’s negligence or fault. For purposes of this Section, the The term “force majeure event” includes without limitation, the following: Acts of God, such as pestilence, lightning, earthquakes, fires, storms, hurricanes, tornadoes, floods, washouts, droughts, severe weather. Additional circumstances and events include epidemics, pandemics, explosions, restraining of government and people, war, strikes, and other similar events or causes. . b. If the State OOD or the Contractor cannot perform any part of its obligations under this Agreement because of force majeure, that party is excused from those obligations, to the extent that performance is prevented by the force majeure event and that party took all commercially reasonable steps to mitigate or avoid the effects of the force majeure eventmajeure. If there is only a delay in performance, such delay may extend only for that time lost because of the force majeure event. If At any time, a party is unable to perform those above-above referenced obligations, it must also do the following: 1. i. Promptly notify the other party, in writing, of any material delay in performance due to a specified force majeure event; 2ii. Provide detailed information of the force majeure event; 3iii. Provide a proposed revised performance date to make up for performance delays due to the force majeure event. When applicable, the revised schedule must provide for performance time not to exceed the time lost as a result of the force majeure event.

FORCE MAJEURE (EXCUSABLE DELAY). Neither party will be liable for any As used in this Agreement, the term “force majeure” includes all events that cause delay in its the performance under that arises from Agreement due to events or causes beyond its or its subcontractor’s control and without its or its subcontractor’s negligence or fault. For purposes of this Sectionsection, the term “force majeure event” includes without limitation, the following: (1) Acts of God, such as epidemics, pestilence, lightning, earthquakes, fires, storms, hurricanes, tornadoes, floods, washouts, droughts, or other severe weather. Additional circumstances weather disturbances; (2) other events or causes that could not be foreseen in the exercise of ordinary care and events include epidemicsbeyond the reasonable control of the affected party, such as explosions, restraining of government and people, war, strikes, and other similar events or causes. If the State Sponsor or the Contractor cannot perform any part of its obligations under this Agreement because of force majeure, that party is excused from those obligations, to the extent that performance is prevented by the force majeure event and that party took all commercially reasonable steps to mitigate or avoid the effects of the force majeure event. If there is only a delay in performance, such delay may extend only for that time lost because of the force majeure event. If At any time a party is unable to perform those above-referenced obligations, it must also do the following: 1. : Promptly notify the other party, in writing, of any material delay in performance due to a specified force majeure event; 2. ; Provide detailed information of the force majeure event; 3. ; Provide a proposed revised performance date to make up for performance delays due to the force majeure event. When applicable, the revised schedule must provide for performance time not to exceed the time lost as a result of the force majeure event.