Common use of FORCE MAJUERE Clause in Contracts

FORCE MAJUERE. Neither party will be liable for any delay nor failure in performing its obligations under the Order (including failure to take delivery of the G&S) to the extent that such delay or failure is caused, without such party's fault or negligence, by a Force Majeure Event. For purposes hereof, a "Force Majeure Event" refers to the occurrence of unforeseeable and/or unavoidable circumstances beyond a party's control that, by their nature, make such party's performance commercially impractical, including, but not limited to, acts of God or the public enemy, fire, flood, acts of war, government action, accident, earthquakes, explosion, epidemic, invasion, hostilities, terrorist acts, riots, strike, embargoes or industrial disturbances. A party's economic hardship or changes in market conditions are not considered Force Majeure Events excusing such party's performance. Seller will use all diligent efforts to end the failure or delay of its performance, ensure that the effects of any Force Majeure Event are minimized and resume performance under the Order. If a Force Majeure Event prevents Seller from carrying out its obligations under this Order for a continuous period of more than thirty (30) days, Buyer may terminate the Order immediately by giving written notice to Seller.

Appears in 6 contracts

Samples: Purchase Order, Purchase Order, Purchase Order

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