Grounds for exemption Sample Clauses

The 'Grounds for exemption' clause defines the specific circumstances under which a party is excused from fulfilling its contractual obligations. Typically, this clause outlines events such as natural disasters, government actions, or other unforeseen situations that are beyond the control of the parties involved. By clearly stating what qualifies as an exemption, the clause helps prevent disputes over liability when extraordinary events occur, ensuring that parties are not unfairly penalized for breaches caused by factors outside their control.

Grounds for exemption. Diners Club shall not be liable for any losses that are due to the enactment of Swedish or foreign legislation, measures taken by Swedish or foreign authorities, acts of war, strikes, blockades, boycotts, lockouts or other similar circumstances. The reservation in matters of strikes, blockades, boycotts and lockouts shall also apply if Diners Club is itself the subject of or takes such industrial actions. Damages arising if Diners Club has exercised normal due care and attention shall not be compensated. Diners Club is not liable for damages incurred because a Travel Provider has ceased to accept TAC as a means of payment.

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Grounds for exemption connection charge which must be paid before reconnection is made. The charge is stated on ▇▇▇.▇▇▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇. GS1 has no liability for compensation or other liability if GS1 can demonstrate that the costs relate to circumstances beyond the control of GS1 which GS1 could not reasonably have been expected to foresee and the consequence of which GS1 could not reasonably have avoided or remedied.

Grounds for exemption. (force majeure) 10.1. The following circumstances shall be deemed to be grounds for release from agreement if they prevent the fulfilment of the agreement or if they make fulfilment unreasonably burdensome: industrial disputes and any other circumstance beyond the parties' control, such as fire, war, mobilisation or unexpected military conscription on a similar scale, requisitioning, confiscation, currency restrictions, riot, disturbance, major disease outbreak, shortage of transportation, general shortage of goods, restrictions on the supply of fuel, and incomplete deliveries from sub-contractors or delays to such deliveries as a result of circumstances described in this section. Any of above- mentioned circumstances occurring prior to conclusion of agreement shall only qualify for a release from agreement if their effect on the fulfilment of the agreement could not have been predicted at the time. 10.2. The party wishing to claim one of the circumstances described in section 10.1 must notify the other party in writing without delay of both the initial occurrence of the incident and its conclusion. In the event of force majeure on the part of the Buyer, the Buyer shall meet the costs incurred by the Vendor in order to secure and protect the goods. 10.3. Notwithstanding what otherwise may be determined in these terms and conditions of sale, either party may terminate the agreement by giving written notice to the other party if fulfilment of the agreement has been prevented for longer than 6 months by one of the incidents described in section 12.1.

Grounds for exemption a. The following circumstances constitute grounds for exemption insofar as they render compliance with the Agreement impossible or unduly onerous (Force Majeure): Labor dispute and every other circumstance over which the Parties have no control, such as fire, war, mobilization or unforeseen callup to military service of comparable extent, requisition, confiscation, currency restrictions, revolts and riots, scarcity of means of transportation, general scarcity of goods and limited availability of motive power, as well as deficiencies and delays in delivery of goods from subcontractors caused by such exempting circumstances. b. It is incumbent upon a Party who wishes to cite Force Majeure to inform the other Party without delay when the relevant circumstances have arisen and when they have ceased to prevail. c. If compliance with the Agreement is delayed for more than six (6) months by Force Majeure as specified in Subsection 15a above, either Party shall be entitled to terminate the Agreement by giving thirty days prior written notice to the other Party.

Grounds for exemption. 16.1. Circumstances that prevent or significantly impede fulfilment of any of the Parties’ obligations under the agreement, and the neither party had control over, such as, but not limited to, lightning strikes, terrorism, fire, earthquake, flooding, war, large scale military mobilisation or military draft, public insurrection or riots, siege, cyber-attack, currency restriction, decision by the authorities, limitation in matters of fuel, general scarcity of transport, goods or power or strike, blockade, lockout, or other labour conflict, regardless of whether the contracting party is party to the conflict or not, and for errors or other delays to deliveries from sub-suppliers due to circumstances mentioned above, shall constitute grounds for exemption that provide the right to a requisite time extension and non-application of penalties. The Party must notify the other Party of said grounds for exemption without undue delay after they have realised, or should have realised, that the grounds for exemption exist. 16.2. If performance of the contract is prevented for a period longer than six (6) months due to circumstances specified in Point 17.1, then the parties shall each have the right to terminate the contract without liability for compensation.