Common use of FORCE MAJEURE Clause in Contracts

FORCE MAJEURE. The Bank shall not be responsible for any loss, damage, delay or failure in providing any of the Bank’s equipment or other facilities or services to the Customer to the extent that it is attributable or resulting from any matter beyond the Bank’s control, including but not limited to any equipment malfunction or failure, unavailability of telecommunication and computer system and services, acts of God, political disputes, international conflicts, violent or armed actions, civil commotion, war, expropriation, civil strike, labour disturbances (also amongst the Bank’s own staff and employee), interruption of or disturbance in the operations or business of third parties or whose intermediary it avails itself, lock-out, boycotts and governmental orders and measures, including but not limited to any governmental action to condemn, seize or appropriate or to assume control or custody of all or any part of the Customer asset.

FORCE MAJEURE. The Bank shall not be responsible for any loss, ,damage, delay or failure in providing any of the Bank’s equipment or other facilities or services to the Customer to the extent that it is attributable or resulting from any matter beyond the beyondthe Bank’s control, including but not limited to any equipment malfunction or failure, unavailability of telecommunication and computer system and services, acts of God, political disputes, international conflicts, violent or armed actions, civil commotion, war, expropriation, civil strike, labour disturbances (also amongst the Bank’s own staff and employee), interruption of or disturbance in the operations or business of third parties or whose intermediary it avails itself, lock-out, boycotts and governmental orders and measures, including but not limited to any governmental action to condemn, seize or appropriate or to assume control or custody of all or any part of the Customer asset.