Common use of Deadlines and Schedules Clause in Contracts

Deadlines and Schedules. 1. If a binding deadline for the provision of services is not agreed, the Contractor defaults only if the Principal has first given a written, adequate deadline to provide the service owed and such deadline has expired unsuccessfully. Deadlines commence only upon the complete provision of any and all obligations to participate owed by the Principal, and, insofar as a down payment has been negotiated, as of the receipt of such. Deadlines are extended accordingly due to the Principal’s retroactive change requests or delayed participation. Contractor is not responsible for any losses or damages caused in any part by Principal’s failure to complete its performance. 2. If the service owed by the Contractor is delayed due to unforeseeable circumstances and through circumstances for which the Contractor is not at fault, including events impacting Contractor’s subcontractors or suppliers (e.g. strike, legitimate lockout, disruption of operation, transportation disruption, shortage of resources. official measures, war, civil disturbance, fires), the Contactor is authorized to defer the service for the duration of the delay. In the event that the delay lasts more than six weeks, the Contractor is authorized to withdraw from the Agreement. The Contractor will immediately inform the Principal of the non-availability of the service or partial service, and in the event of a withdrawal from the Agreement Principal will pay Contractor for services rendered prior to the withdrawal. Contractor will not be liable to Principal for any losses, claims or damages arising out of or relating to the withdrawal. 3. If the Principal defaults on acceptance or if it violates other obligation to participate, the Contactor is authorized to request reimbursement of any additional expenses incurred due to such default or violation. Contractor’s remedies are cumulative and pursuit of the additional expenses does not extinguish any other remedy of Contractor.

Deadlines and Schedules. 1. If a binding deadline for the provision of services is not agreed, the Contractor defaults only if the Principal has first given a written, adequate deadline to provide the service owed and such deadline has expired unsuccessfully. Deadlines commence only upon the complete provision of any and all obligations to participate owed by the Principal, and, insofar as a down payment has been negotiated, as of the receipt of such. Deadlines are extended accordingly due to the Principal’s retroactive change requests or delayed participation. Contractor is not responsible for any losses or damages caused in any part by Principal’s failure to complete its performance. 2. If the service owed by the Contractor is delayed due to unforeseeable circumstances and through circumstances for which the Contractor is not at fault, including events impacting Contractor’s subcontractors or suppliers (e.g. strike, legitimate lockout, disruption of operation, transportation disruption, shortage of resources. official measures, war, civil disturbance, fires), the Contactor is authorized to defer the service for the duration of the delay. In the event that the delay lasts more than six weeks, the Contractor is authorized to withdraw from the Agreement. The Contractor will immediately inform the Principal of the non-non- availability of the service or partial service, and in the event of a withdrawal from the Agreement Principal will pay Contractor for services rendered prior to the withdrawal. Contractor will not be liable to Principal for any losses, claims or damages arising out of or relating to the withdrawal. 3. If the Principal defaults on acceptance or if it violates other obligation to participate, the Contactor is authorized to request reimbursement of any additional expenses incurred due to such default or violation. Contractor’s remedies are cumulative and pursuit of the additional expenses does not extinguish any other remedy of Contractor.