Force Majeure Event definition

Force Majeure Event means any explosion, earthquake, natural disaster, Government Action, sabotage, act of a public enemy, war (declared or undeclared) or revolution which causes or results in delay in the performance by a party of any of its obligations under this document where the event, circumstance, default or delay could not have been prevented, overcome or remedied by the exercise by the affected party of a standard of care and diligence consistent with that of a Sch. 1 prudent, experienced and competent person including but not limited to the expenditure of all reasonable sums of money, but does not include—

Force Majeure Event means an event, or a series of related events, that is outside the reasonable control of the party affected (including failures of or problems with the internet or a part of the internet, hacker attacks, virus or other malicious software attacks or infections, power failures, industrial disputes affecting any third party, changes to the law, disasters, explosions, fires, floods, riots, terrorist attacks and wars);

Force Majeure Event has the meaning set forth in Section 14.1.

Examples of Force Majeure Event in a sentence

• A Force Majeure Event may arise due to causes and events out of Homefield Energy’s reasonable control, including but not limited to acts of God; acts of any governmental authority; accidents; strikes; labor disputes; required maintenance work; inability to access DSP’s system; and non-performance by your DSP.

• Homefield Energy is not liable for any such interruptions or any other failure to perform under this Agreement caused by a Force Majeure Event, nor is Homefield Energy liable for damages caused by Force Majeure Events.

• The Impacted Party shall use diligent efforts to end the failure or delay and ensure the effects of such Force Majeure Event are minimized.

• DES is not liable for any such interruptions or any other failure to perform under this Agreement caused by a Force Majeure Event, nor is DES liable for damages caused by Force Majeure Events.

• The claiming party shall promptly notify the other Party in writing of the cessation or termination of such Force Majeure Event, all as known or estimated in good faith by the affected Party.

More Definitions of Force Majeure Event

Force Majeure Event means any event or circumstance arising which is beyond the reasonable control of Seller (including but not limited to any industrial dispute affecting any third party, carrier delays, embargos, acts of God or acts or laws of governmental regulations or government agencies, severe weather conditions, fire, flood, disaster, failure of power, civil riot, war or terrorism).

Force Majeure Event has the meaning set forth in Section 10.1.

Force Majeure Event means in relation to a Party, any event which is not reasonably foreseeable and which is beyond that Party's reasonable control, and which prevents or limits the ability of such Party to fulfil its obligations under the Agreement;

Force Majeure Event has the meaning set out in clause 23.1;

Force Majeure Event means an event that arises out of causes beyond a Party’s reasonable control, including, without limitation, war, civil commotion, act of God, strike or other stoppage (whether partial or total) of labor, any law, decree, regulation or order of any government or governmental body (including any court or tribunal) and/or delays or outages caused by an internet service provider or independent (not a Party’s subcontractor) hosting facility.

Force Majeure Event means any of the following events (and any circumstance arising as a direct consequence of any of the following events):

Force Majeure Event means strikes, lockouts, or other industrial disputes; explosions, epidemics, civil dis- turbances, acts of domestic or foreign terrorism, wars within the continental United States, riots or insurrections; embargos, natural disasters, including but not limited to landslides, earthquakes, floods or washouts; interruptions by government or court orders; declarations of emergencies by applicable federal, state or local authorities; and present or future orders of any regulatory body having proper jurisdiction.