Clear explanations of 500+ contract clauses, written in plain English for businesses and individuals.
Professional Indemnity Insurance (PII) is a liability insurance policy that protects service providers—such as consultants, architects, engineers, accountants, lawyers, and IT professionals—against claims arising from errors, omissions, negligence, o
Read More →This clause establishes that one party's insurance coverage is primary and non-contributory, meaning it is the first and sole source of coverage for intellectual property-related claims, losses, or damages. In practical terms, if an IP infringement c
Read More →This clause requires an employer (or sometimes both parties in an employment contract) to develop, maintain, and potentially implement a comprehensive plan for preparing employees and workplace operations for natural disasters. The plan typically inc
Read More →This clause specifically addresses how COVID-19 or pandemic-related events will be treated within the contract's force majeure framework and dispute resolution process. Rather than relying on general force majeure language, this clause explicitly car
Read More →This clause requires one or both parties to maintain insurance coverage specifically for force majeure events—situations beyond parties' control such as natural disasters, pandemics, wars, or other catastrophic occurrences. The clause essentially man
Read More →A Force Majeure Performance Credits clause addresses what happens when unforeseen, uncontrollable events (earthquakes, pandemics, wars, etc.) prevent a party from fulfilling contractual obligations. Rather than treating non-performance as a breach, t
Read More →This commercial force majeure clause establishes specific time limits on how long a party can claim force majeure protection before their failure to perform becomes a material breach of contract. Rather than allowing indefinite suspension of obligati
Read More →This force majeure clause specifically tailored for healthcare vendor relationships defines which unforeseen events excuse a vendor from performing their contractual obligations without penalty. In healthcare contexts, this typically includes events
Read More →This force majeure clause in a manufacturing context addresses termination rights when unforeseeable events prevent a manufacturer from producing goods. Manufacturing is particularly vulnerable to supply chain disruptions—raw material shortages, supp
Read More →This force majeure clause in a software-as-a-service (SaaS) context addresses how service interruptions caused by events beyond the provider's control are handled. Unlike transportation, SaaS force majeure typically covers events that prevent the sof
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