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US Legal Forms
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Washington
Seattle
Force Majeure Provisions - The UCC Model

Seattle Washington Force Majeure Provisions - The UCC Model

Category:

Contracts - Clauses - Force Majeure

State:

Multi-State

City:

Seattle

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

Can parties negotiate force majeure terms in their contracts?

You bet! Parties can negotiate the terms of force majeure as long as everyone is on the same page. It's all about what works best for both sides.

How does force majeure affect my liability?

If a force majeure event occurs, it usually means you're off the hook for liabilities related to not fulfilling the contract, but be sure to check the specific terms in your agreement.

What should I look for in a force majeure clause?

Look for clear language that lists the specific events considered force majeure, as well as what the affected party must do, like notify the other party. It helps avoid confusion later on.

Do I need to include a force majeure clause in my contract?

It's a smart move to include a force majeure clause in contracts. It prepares everyone for the unexpected and spells out what happens if the unexpected hits.

Can a pandemic be considered a force majeure event?

Absolutely! A pandemic can throw a wrench in the works and is often recognized as a force majeure event, letting parties off the hook if they can't meet their contract obligations.

How does the UCC define 'force majeure'?

Under the UCC, 'force majeure' refers to events outside of anyone's control that prevent a party from carrying out their part of the deal, like acts of God or government actions.

What is a force majeure provision in a contract?

A force majeure provision is like a safety net in a contract. It protects parties from not fulfilling their obligations when things go sideways, like natural disasters or other unexpected hurdles.