Common use of PERIOD OF LIMITATIONS Clause in Contracts

PERIOD OF LIMITATIONS. 1. Contractual claims due to breach of duty shall expire one year after the start of the statutory period of limitations. This does not apply to claims for defective workmanship on a structure or faulty planning and supervision services for a structure. In this case, the statutory period of limitations of 5 years as of acceptance applies. 2. The above provisions do not apply to statutory periods of limitations for the following: (i) damages arising from death and injury to body and health; (ii) other damages based on an intentional or grossly negligent breach of duty of the Contractor, its legal representatives or vicarious agents; (iii) claims due to fraudulent concealment of a defect or due to a guarantee of properties.

PERIOD OF LIMITATIONS. 1. Contractual claims due to breach of duty shall expire one year after the start of the statutory period of limitations. This does not apply to claims for defective workmanship on a structure or faulty planning and supervision services for a structure. In this case, the statutory period of limitations of 5 years as of acceptance applies. 2. The above provisions do not apply to statutory periods of limitations for the following: (i) damages arising from death and injury to body and health; (ii) other damages based on an intentional or grossly negligent breach of duty of the Contractor, its legal representatives or vicarious agents; (iii) claims due to fraudulent concealment of a defect or due to a guarantee of properties.;

PERIOD OF LIMITATIONS. 1. Contractual claims due to breach of duty shall expire one year after the start of the statutory period of limitations. This does not apply to claims for defective workmanship on a structure or faulty planning and supervision services for a structure. In this case, the statutory period of limitations of 5 years as of acceptance applies. 2. The above provisions do not apply to statutory periods of limitations for the following: (i) damages arising from death and an d injury to body and health; (ii) other damages based on an intentional or grossly negligent breach of duty of the Contractor, its legal representatives or vicarious agents; (iii) claims due to fraudulent concealment of a defect or due to a guarantee of properties.