“Whereas” clauses should be used to explain why the resolution is necessary, and should also provide some background on the issue that the resolution takes a stand on.
'Whereas' is often used in legal documents and proclamations it means 'that being the case' or 'in view of the fact'.
Rule 1.110(303.3) 'Whereas' clause of contract is prefatory, not binding.
Draft the agreement using clear and precise language. Specify each party's rights and obligations in detail, including remedies for breaching the agreement. Include all necessary legal clauses in the agreement, such as indemnification and dispute resolution clauses.
Standard boilerplate for an entire agreement clause Example: “This Agreement and any exhibits attached hereto, is the entire, final, complete, and fully integrated agreement between the Parties with respect to the subject matter hereof.
The contract might start with a Whereas clause like this: 'Whereas, the parties wish to collaborate in the development of new technology...'. This Whereas clause is setting out the purpose of the contract: to set up a partnership for developing technology.
Definition: A whereas clause is a statement in a legal document that provides background information or context for the main purpose of the document. It is often used in preambles or recitals to explain the reasons or motivations behind the document's creation.