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Nebraska
Omaha
Force Majeure Provisions - The UCC Model

Omaha Nebraska Force Majeure Provisions - The UCC Model

Category:

Contracts - Clauses - Force Majeure

State:

Multi-State

City:

Omaha

Control #:

US-ND1102

Format:

Word;

PDF

Instant download

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Description

This form provides a model boilerplate Force Majeure clause for contracts based on the Uniform Commercial Code (UCC).

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Interesting Questions

Do force majeure clauses apply automatically?

Not necessarily! You usually need to have a force majeure clause written into the contract for it to kick in. So, it’s a good idea to read the fine print.

What happens if the situation causing force majeure lasts a long time?

If the issue keeps dragging on, the parties can renegotiate or even terminate the contract. It’s like saying, ‘Let’s not beat around the bush if this isn’t working anymore.’

Can both parties declare force majeure?

Yes, both parties can declare force majeure if they are both impacted by an event that makes it hard or impossible to carry out their parts of the contract.

Do I have to inform the other party if I want to use force majeure?

Absolutely! It's important to notify the other party as soon as possible. Think of it as giving a heads-up before your plans change.

Can a pandemic be considered a force majeure event?

Yes, a pandemic can fall under force majeure, meaning you may not be obligated to perform if it's truly beyond your ability to do so.

How do the UCC Model's force majeure provisions work?

Under the UCC Model, if something outside your control happens that makes it impossible to fulfill the contract, you might not be held liable for not delivering.

What are force majeure provisions in contracts?

Force majeure provisions are clauses in contracts that excuse parties from performing their obligations when unforeseen events occur, like natural disasters or war.