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Pro level gen edit

Pro level generator

This pro level 💪tool allows you to make your selection at clause level. Use it for fast comparison and to create your own mix.
It is not legal advice. Make sure it is suitable for you, and ask your lawyer. Read
. 👈
1

1. You are a supplier

2. It's mostly on you

3. It's mostly on them

4. You are a customer

2
You are a supplier and want to reduce your burden during force majeure
It's a two-way agreement, with
most of the burden on you
It's a two-way agreement, with most
of the burden on the other side
You are a customer and want to protect against supplier default
There are no rows in this table
View of Short form with selector
1
Selector
Heading
Clause
Deep dive
Key variables
Criticality
1
0
0
Force majeure events
not selected
not selected
Specific events included in the list; foreseeability.
Some laws (especially Civil Law jurisdictions) prescribe what force majeure means, so listing specific events may not be conclusive.
2
0
0
Excluded events
not selected
not selected
List of excluded events.
Some laws (especially Civil Law jurisdictions) may prescribe what force majeure means, so excluding specific events may not be conclusive.
3
0
0
Obligations of the party relying on a force majeure event
not selected
not selected
Reasonable versus best efforts; expected (rather than actual) delays.
The meaning of "best" and "reasonable" will vary across jurisdictions, as will the extent of the obligations to mitigate.
4
0
0
Right to terminate
not selected
not selected
Length of period, inclusion of likely ongoing impact.

There are no rows in this table


View of Long form with selector
1
Selector
Heading
Clause
Deep dive
Key variables
Criticality
1
0
0
Definition of force majeure
not selected
not selected
Specific events included in the list; foreseeability.
Some laws (especially Civil Law jurisdictions) may prescribe what force majeure means, so listing specific events may not be conclusive.
2
0
0
Excluded events
not selected
not selected
List of excluded events.
Some laws (especially Civil Law jurisdictions) may prescribe what force majeure means, so excluding specific events may not be conclusive.
3
0
0
Consequences of a force majeure event
not selected
not selected
Right to suspend obligations.
The right to suspend (which is more than having an excuse for non-performance) is likely to vary across jurisdictions.
4
0
0
Obligations of the party relying on a force majeure event
not selected
not selected
Reasonable versus best efforts; expected (rather than actual) delays.
The meaning of "best" and "reasonable" will vary across jurisdictions, as will the extent of the obligations to mitigate.
5
0
0
The other party's rights
not selected
not selected
Right to approach vs right to source; thresholds for second sourcing rights to kick in.
Local laws may have a bearing on alternative sourcing rights and the practicalities of return of materials and tools.
6
0
0
Right to terminate
not selected
not selected
Length of period, inclusion of likely ongoing impact.
7
0
0
Business continuity
not selected
not selected
Extent to which business continuity obligations must continue.
8
0
0
Impact on fees and charges
not selected
not selected
Exceptions to liquidated damages; application of this to subscriptions, retainers and two-way collaborations.
There are no rows in this table
©️ Denis Potemkin 2020
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