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You’ll want to look at the specifics of your contract, as well as the situation at hand. If something truly beyond control has happened, like a natural disaster, then you've got a strong case!
Make sure to list specific events that count as force majeure, outline the obligations of each party, and describe the timeline for notifying the other party. It’s all about being on the same page!
Yes, you can include a force majeure clause in almost any contract, but it’s always important to make sure it’s clear and specific to avoid any confusion down the road!
The UCC Model provides guidelines for commercial transactions, including how force majeure clauses should be interpreted. It ensures fairness when tough situations arise.
Common events include natural disasters like floods or earthquakes, wars, strikes, or any other major disruptions. Think of it as nature throwing a curveball!
A force majeure provision is a clause in a contract that frees both parties from liability if a certain event occurs that is beyond their control. It’s like a safety net for unforeseen troubles!
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Mesa Arizona Force Majeure Provisions - The UCC Model