Long Term Force Majeure. If the Claiming Party is unable to deliver or accept delivery for reasons of Force Majeure and this inability lasts for more than ninety (90) consecutive calendar days or one hundred and eighty (180) calendar days in total in a calendar year, the other Party may, by notice in writing to the Claiming Party, and subject to the provisions of § 15.5 (Notification and Mitigation of Force Majeure), extend the period of release for such longer period and on so many occasions as may be specified by the other Party.
Appears in 9 contracts
Samples: Individual Power Purchase Agreement, Individual Power Purchase Agreement, Individual Power Purchase Agreement
Long Term Force Majeure. If the Claiming Party is unable to deliver Deliver or accept delivery Delivery for reasons of Force Majeure and this inability lasts for more than ninety thirty (9030) consecutive calendar days or one hundred and eighty (180) calendar days in total in a calendar yeardays, the other Party may, by notice in writing to the Claiming Party, and subject to the provisions of § 15.5 6.3 (Notification and Mitigation of Force Majeure), extend the period of release for such longer period and on so many occasions as may be specified by the other Party.
Appears in 1 contract
Samples: Eecs Certificates Master Agreement
Long Term Force Majeure. If the Claiming Party is unable to deliver or accept delivery for reasons of Force Majeure and this inability lasts for more than ninety (90) consecutive calendar days or one hundred and eighty (180) calendar days in total in a calendar year, the other Party may, by notice in writing to the Claiming Party, and subject to the provisions of § 15.5 (Notification and Mitigation of Force Majeure), extend the period of release for such longer period and on so many occasions as may be specified by the other Party.eighty
Appears in 1 contract
Samples: Individual Power Purchase Agreement
Long Term Force Majeure. If the Claiming Party is unable to deliver or accept delivery for reasons of Force Majeure and this inability lasts for more than ninety (90) consecutive calendar days or one hundred and eighty (180) calendar days in total in a calendar year, the other Party may, by notice in writing to the Claiming Party, and subject to the provisions of § 15.5 (Notification and Mitigation of Force Majeure), extend the period of release for such longer period and on so many occasions as may be specified by the other Party7.
Appears in 1 contract
Samples: Power Purchase Agreement
