Common use of Indirect Losses Clause in Contracts

Indirect Losses. Notwithstanding any other provision of these Terms and Conditions, the Contractor is in no circumstances (whatever the cause) liable in contract, tort including without limitation, negligence or breach of statutory duty or otherwise to compensate the Customer for: a) any increased costs or expenses; b) any loss of profit, revenue, business, contracts or anticipated savings; c) any loss or expense resulting from a claim by a third party; or d) any special, indirect or consequential loss or damage of any nature whatsoever caused by the Contractor’s failure to complete or delay in delivering the Goods or completed the work.

Indirect Losses. Notwithstanding any other provision of these Terms and Conditions, the Contractor is in no circumstances (whatever the cause) liable in contract, tort including without limitation, negligence or breach of statutory duty or otherwise to compensate the Customer for: a) any increased costs or expenses; b) any loss of profit, revenue, business, contracts or anticipated savings; c) any loss or expense resulting from a claim by a third party; or d) any special, indirect or consequential loss or damage of any nature whatsoever caused by the Contractor’s Contractor‟s failure to complete or delay in delivering the Goods or completed the work.

Indirect Losses. Notwithstanding any other provision of these Terms and Conditions, the Contractor is in no circumstances (whatever the cause) liable in contract, tort including without limitation, negligence or breach of statutory duty or otherwise to compensate the Customer for: (a) any increased costs or expenses; (b) any loss of profit, revenue, business, contracts or anticipated savings; (c) any loss or expense resulting from a claim by a third party; or (d) any special, indirect or consequential loss or damage of any nature whatsoever caused by the Contractor’s failure to complete or delay in delivering completing the Goods Works or completed to deliver the workGoods.