Common use of Force Majeure Excuses Delay Clause in Contracts

Force Majeure Excuses Delay. Contractor will not be liable for failure to perform any obligation or for delay in performance resulting from any cause beyond the control of Contractor or its suppliers if such cause was not reasonably foreseeable, or from any act of God; act of civil or military authority; declared act of war; insurrection or riot; sabotage; terrorist activities; fire; earthquake; flood; embargo; declared national fuel or energy shortage; or unpreventable delay or accident in shipping or transportation. Force Majeure may not be claimed due to economic factors, including, but not limited to, changes in the cost of materials or labor, tariffs, taxes, or governmental regulations.

Force Majeure Excuses Delay. Contractor will not be liable for failure to perform any obligation or for delay in performance resulting from any cause beyond the control of Contractor or its suppliers if such cause was not reasonably foreseeable, or from any act of God; , act of civil or military authority; , declared act of war; , insurrection or riot; , sabotage; , terrorist activities; , fire; , earthquake; , flood; , embargo; , declared national fuel or energy shortage; , or unpreventable delay or accident in shipping or transportation. Force Majeure may not be claimed due to economic factors, including, but not limited to, changes in the cost of materials or labor, tariffs, taxes, or governmental regulations.

Force Majeure Excuses Delay. Contractor will not be liable for failure to perform any obligation or for delay in performance resulting from or contributed to by any cause beyond the control of Contractor or its suppliers if such cause was not reasonably foreseeable, or from any act of God; act of civil or military authority; declared act of war; insurrection or riot; sabotage; terrorist activities; fire; earthquake; flood; embargo; declared national fuel or energy shortage; or unpreventable delay or accident in shipping or transportation. Force Majeure may not be claimed due to economic factors, including, but not limited to, changes in the cost of materials or labor, tariffs, taxes, or governmental regulations.