Instances of Force Majeure. Provided that a claim of Force Majeure satisfies the requirements of Section 14.1 (General), Force Majeure may include the following events: (i) acts of God, strikes (national and other general strikes), industrial disturbances, acts of public or foreign enemy, war, blockades, boycotts, riots, insurrections, epidemics, pandemics, earthquakes, storms, tornado, drought, hail, sabotage, works to rule, go-slows and other public agitation; (ii) invasion, terrorism, rebellion, plague, lightning, hurricane, natural calamity, floods, civil disturbances, lockouts, fires, explosions, interruptions of services due to the act or failure to act of any Governmental Authority, including quarantine and lock-downs; (iii) any Pending Permit Delay; and (iv) failure of any subcontractor or supplier of the Affected Party to perform as a result of an event that would constitute Force Majeure hereunder. Notwithstanding the foregoing, Force Majeure shall expressly not include:
Appears in 4 contracts
Samples: Energy Storage Services Agreement, Energy Storage Services Agreement, Power Purchase and Operating Agreement
