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Yes, you'll likely need to provide evidence, like news reports or official notices, to show that the event truly impacted your ability to perform. It’s all about protecting your interests!
There’s no set rule for duration; it really depends on the nature of the event. Once the issue is resolved, you should get back to business as usual.
Absolutely! It's best to give the other party a heads-up in writing about the situation as soon as you can. It keeps everyone in the loop and shows you're acting in good faith.
Sure thing, but it depends. If the weather dramatically disrupts your ability to perform, you might have a solid case, but just a bit of rain won’t cut it!
Under the UCC model, if something unexpected happens that makes performance impossible, the party is usually relieved from liability for not meeting their contractual duties during that time.
Force majeure provisions are like a safety net that protect parties in a contract from unforeseen events, such as natural disasters or pandemics, that prevent them from fulfilling their obligations.
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Greensboro North Carolina Force Majeure Provisions - The UCC Model