Common use of Practice Tip Clause in Contracts

Practice Tip. When faced with an opposing party insisting on an inappropri- ate exclusion, try to change the language so that only damages that should not be recoverable anyway under contract are being excluded—such as punitive or non-foreseeable damages.

Practice Tip. When faced with an opposing party insisting on an inappropri- ate exclusion, try to change the language so that only damages that should not be recoverable anyway under contract are being be- ing excluded—such as punitive or non-foreseeable damages.

Practice Tip. When faced with an opposing party insisting on an inappropri- ate exclusion, try to change the language so that only damages that should not be recoverable anyway under contract are being be- ing excluded—such as punitive or non-foreseeable damages, or damages that cannot be proven with reasonable certainty.

Practice Tip. When faced with an opposing party insisting on an inappropri- ate exclusion, try to change the language so that only damages that should not be recoverable anyway under contract are being be- ing excluded—such as punitive or non-foreseeable damages., or damages that cannot be proven with reasonable certainty. 3rd Proofs 02/01/18