Force Majeures definition

Force Majeures as employed herein shall mean acts of God, earthquake, war (declared or undeclared), revolts, riots, fires, floods, rebellions, explosions, hurricane, sabotage, civil commotions and acts and regulations of respective Government of the two parties, namely the EMPLOYER and the CONTRACTOR. Upon the occurrence of such cause(s) and upon its termination, the party alleging that it has been rendered unable as aforesaid thereby, shall notify the other party in writing immediately but not later than 72 (Seventy-two) hours of the alleged beginning and ending thereof giving full particulars and satisfactory evidence in support of its claim. Time for performance of the relative obligation suspended by the Force Majeures shall then stand extended by the period for which such cause lasts. If deliveries of bought out items and/or works to be executed by the CONTRACTOR are suspended by Force Majeure conditions lasting for more than 2 (two) months the EMPLOYER shall have the option to terminate the CONTRACT or re-negotiate the contract provisions.
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Force Majeures as employed herein shall include:
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Force Majeures. The term “Force Majeure” shall mean any cause not reasonably within the control of the Party claiming suspension and which by the exercise of due diligence, such Party is unable to prevent or overcome, including but not limited to, any act or cause which is deemed a Force Majeure by the LDU or any transportation or transmitting entity. If either party is unable, wholly or in part,
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Examples of Force Majeures in a sentence

  • In the event of either party being rendered unable by Force Majeure to perform any obligations required to be performed by them under the CONTRACT the relative obligation of the party affected by such Force Majeures shall upon notification to the other party be suspended for the period during which Force Majeures event lasts.

  • Time for performance of the relative obligation suspended by the Force Majeures shall then stand extended by the period for which such cause lasts.

  • The term "Force Majeures" as employed herein shall mean acts of God, earthquake, war (declared or undeclared), revolts, riots, fires, floods, rebellions, explosions, hurricane, sabotage, civil commotions and acts and regulations of respective Government of the two parties, namely the EMPLOYER and the CONTRACTOR.

  • During the Force Majeure, the affected Party will use commercially reasonable efforts to avoid, reduce or eliminate the Force Majeure's prevention, restriction or delay of the performance of its obligations under this Master Agreement.

  • During the Force Majeure, the affected Party will use commercially reasonable efforts to avoid, reduce or eliminate the Force Majeure's prevention, restriction or delay of the performance of its obligations under this Enterprise Agreement.

  • In the case of Force Majeures, we may, in our sole discretion, terminate or suspend the Service and/or cancel, close and/or reverse any open Transactions.

  • Neither party shall be liable for defaults or delays due to any causes (such as strikes, wars, acts of sabotage or natural disasters) that are beyond its control and that are not due to its acts or omissions (Force Majeures).

  • Notwithstanding the foregoing, or any other provision hereof to the contrary, in no event shall the extension of the Outside Date resulting from all Forced Delay Events exceed 120 days in the aggregate; provided that such maximum extension shall be extended to 240 days in the aggregate if any of such Forced Delay Event(s) consist of Agrium Force Majeure(s) and/or NWR Force Majeure(s).

  • SECTION SIX - Contractual Liabilities/Commitment Except for Force Majeures or Uncontrollable Events, if GWAPO, Inc.

  • Neither party shall be liable for defaults or delays due to any causes (such as strikes, wars, acts of sabotage or natural disasters, but not for acts which Supplier could have anticipated such as raw material price increases, shortages of raw materials, or an increase in demand for Products by third parties) that are beyond its control and that are not due to its acts or omissions (Force Majeures).

Related to Force Majeures

  • Force Majeure means an event beyond the control of the supplier and not involving the supplier’s fault or negligence and not foreseeable. Such events may include, but is not restricted to, acts of the purchaser in its sovereign capacity, wars or revolutions, fires, floods, epidemics, quarantine restrictions and freight embargoes.

  • 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 Events means acts of war, domestic and/or international terrorism, civil riots or rebellions, quarantines, embargoes and other similar unusual governmental actions, extraordinary elements of nature or acts of God.

  • Force Majeure Period has the meaning specified in Section 13.1.

  • Force Majeure Delay means with respect to the Servicer, any cause or event which is beyond the control and not due to the negligence of the Servicer, which delays, prevents or prohibits such Person’s delivery of the reports required to be delivered or the performance of any other duty or obligation of the Servicer under the Indenture, as the case may be, including, without limitation, computer, electrical and mechanical failures, acts of God or the elements and fire; provided, that no such cause or event shall be deemed to be a Force Majeure Delay unless the Servicer shall have given the Indenture Trustee written notice thereof as soon as practicable after the beginning of such delay.