Common use of Condition precedent to litigation Clause in Contracts

Condition precedent to litigation. A party must not commence proceedings in any court in respect of a Dispute: (a) that this deed requires to be referred to an Expert; or (b) in all other cases, unless a Dispute Notice has been given and the Representatives do not resolve the Dispute within 21 days after the receipt of the Dispute Notice (or such longer period as those Representatives agree). Nothing in this clause prevents a party from commencing proceedings in any court where proceedings are required to obtain urgent interlocutory relief

Appears in 2 contracts

Sources: Asset Purchase Agreement, Superseding Agreement

Condition precedent to litigation. A party must not commence proceedings in any court in respect of a Dispute: (a) that this deed agreement requires to be referred to an Expert; (b) that this agreement requires to be referred to arbitration; or (bc) in all other cases, unless a Dispute Notice has been given and the Representatives do not resolve the Dispute within 21 90 days after the receipt of the Dispute Notice (or such longer period as those Representatives agree). Nothing in this clause prevents a party from commencing proceedings in any court where proceedings are required to obtain urgent interlocutory relief

Appears in 1 contract

Sources: Minerals Royalty Agreement (Nova Minerals LTD)