Common use of CONTENTS AND ORDER OF PRECEDENCE Clause in Contracts

CONTENTS AND ORDER OF PRECEDENCE. This Order integrates, merges, and supersedes any prior offers, negotiations, and agreements concerning the subject matter hereof and constitutes the entire agreement between the Parties and shall govern the performance and/or delivery of Items and/or Services provided pursuant to the Order. Seller expressly represents that in accepting this Order it does not rely and has not relied upon any written or oral representation, warranty, or statement not set forth in the Order and that it will not have any right or remedy rising out of any representation, warranty, or other statement not expressly set out in this Order. The provisions of this Order shall be construed and interpreted as consistent whenever possible. Any conflicts in this Order shall be resolved by giving precedence in the following order: a. the Purchase Order; b. these Terms and Conditions (which are incorporated by reference in any Purchase Order issued hereunder); c. the Statement of Work; and d. Specifications, drawings or other requirements attached hereto or incorporated by reference. In the event of a conflict in the Articles contained in Section 1 and applicable clauses contained in Section 2, the applicable clauses in Section 2 shall control to the extent necessary for Buyer to comply with Buyer’s Government Contract. No other documents supersede FAR and DFARS clauses applicable to Buyer’s Government Contract when the prime contract is with the Government.