Hindrances. If at any time the Freight Forwarder's performance is or is likely to be affected by any hindrance or risk of any kind (including the conditions of the Goods) not arising from any fault or neglect of the Freight Forwarder and which cannot be avoided by the exercise of reasonable endeavour, the Freight Forwarder may abandon the carriage of the Goods under the respective contract and, where reasonably possible, make the Goods or any part of them available to the Customer at a place which the Freight Forwarder may deem safe and convenient, whereupon delivery shall be deemed to have been made, and the responsibility of the Freight Forwarder in respect of such Goods shall cease. In any event, the Freight Forwarder shall be entitled to the agreed remuneration under the contract and the Customer shall pay any additional costs resulting from the above-mentioned circumstances.
Hindrances. Keep any goods or other items in the corridors causing hindrance in any manner in the free movement in the corridors and other places of common use in the Building.
Hindrances. 25.1 The Carrier shall ask for instructions from the Customer if the Contract cannot be performed in accordance with the terms and conditions of the STC, the carriage is impeded or its execution becomes impossible before the Consignment arrives at the designated place of delivery.
25.2 However, if the circumstances allow the forwarding to be carried out under conditions other than those set out in the STC and the Carrier did not receive instructions from the Customer in due time, the Carrier shall take such measures as he considers to best serve the interests of the Customer.
Hindrances. AFFECTINGPERFORMANCE
Hindrances. The Contractor must notify the Principal immediately in writing, with this notice being expressly designated as a notice of hindrance, if the Contractor believes itself to be hindered in the performance of its services; this notice must state the reasons for the hindrance and the expected consequences thereof with regard to scheduling and costs. The Contractor must also provide notice of obvious hindrances. The hindrances must be noted in the construction log, but entry thereof in the construction log is not a substitute for the separate written notice required pursuant to this provision. The Contractor must moreover notify the Principal immediately if and when a hindrance that has been reported no longer applies. With an eye to orderly project management, the consequences on the personnel deployed and on the other resources of the Contractor and its subcontractors due to individual circumstances posing hindrances must be stated in detail in the hindrance notice. In particular, the notice must state in detail whether, and if so to what extent, it is or has been possible to employ or use personnel and other resources elsewhere and what measures are or have been possible to mitigate any damage and/or losses that may arise or may have arisen. The Contractor must allocate its personnel, equipment, and materials in such a way as to mitigate damage and/or losses.
Hindrances obstruct and/or block and/or keep any goods or other items in the corridors causing hindrance in any manner in the free movement in the corridors, any pathways, driveways, passages, side-walks, lobbies and other places of common use in the Complex in any manner;
