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Absolutely! Courts will look at the specifics of the situation and the contract language. Just like in life, it’s all about the details and context.
Typically, yes! Most contracts require you to give notice to the other party within a certain time frame. It’s like giving a heads up instead of leaving them in the dark.
Nope! If the event was something you could have anticipated, you can’t wave the Force Majeure flag. It’s meant for the truly unexpected situations.
Yes, it's wise to spell it out in your contract. While it’s hinted at in the UCC, clarifying it can save a lot of headaches later.
Common events include natural disasters, wars, riots, and pandemics. It’s a broad umbrella meant for those situations that are truly out of our control.
Under the Uniform Commercial Code (UCC), these provisions help ensure that a seller isn’t held liable for not delivering goods if something big and unexpected happens, like a flood or a strike. It's all about giving folks a fair shake!
Force Majeure provisions are legal clauses that allow parties to escape obligations in a contract when unforeseen events occur, like natural disasters. It's like saying, 'Life happens, and we can't always predict it!'
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Jersey City New Jersey Force Majeure Provisions - The UCC Model