Termination for Endangered Performance Clause Samples
The 'Termination for Endangered Performance' clause allows a party to end the contract if it becomes clear that the other party will not be able to fulfill their obligations as agreed. Typically, this clause is triggered when there are clear signs—such as missed milestones, financial instability, or repeated delays—that indicate a high risk of non-performance. Its core function is to protect parties from being bound to an agreement that is unlikely to be completed successfully, enabling them to minimize losses and seek alternative solutions before a full breach occurs.
Termination for Endangered Performance. The State may terminate this Contract by written notice to the Contractor if the State determines that the performance of the Contract is endangered through no fault of the State.
Termination for Endangered Performance. An Agency may terminate if it determines that the performance of the Agreement is endangered through no fault of its own.
Termination for Endangered Performance. The Department may terminate this Contract by written notice to the Contractor if the Department determines that the performance of the Contract is endangered through no fault of the Department.
Termination for Endangered Performance. The State may terminate this Agreement if the State determines that the performance of the Agreement is endangered through no fault of the State.