Limitation on Out-of-State Litigation Sample Clauses

The Limitation on Out-of-State Litigation clause restricts the parties from initiating legal proceedings in courts located outside a specified state or jurisdiction. Typically, this clause requires that any lawsuits or legal actions related to the agreement must be filed and heard only within the designated state, such as the state where one party is headquartered or where the contract was executed. By confining litigation to a particular location, this clause helps reduce travel costs, streamlines legal processes, and prevents parties from facing unfamiliar or inconvenient legal venues, thereby ensuring predictability and fairness in resolving disputes.
Limitation on Out-of-State Litigation. Texas Business and Commerce Code § 272 This is a requirement of the TIPS Contract and is non-negotiable. Texas Business and Commerce Code § 272 prohibits a construction contract, or an agreement collateral to or affecting the construction contract, from containing a provision making the contract or agreement, or any conflict arising under the contract or agreement, subject to another state’s law, litigation in the courts of another state, or arbitration in another state. If included in Texas construction contracts, such provisions are voidable by a party obligated by the contract or agreement to perform the work. By submission of this proposal, Vendor acknowledges this law and if Vendor enters into a construction contract with a Texas TIPS Member under this procurement, Vendor certifies compliance.
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Related to Limitation on Out-of-State Litigation

  • Limitation on Out-of-State Litigation - Texas Business and Commerce Code § 272 This is a requirement of the TIPS Contract and is non-negotiable. Texas Business and Commerce Code § 272 prohibits a construction contract, or an agreement collateral to or affecting the construction contract, from containing a provision making the contract or agreement, or any conflict arising under the contract or agreement, subject to another state’s law, litigation in the courts of another state, or arbitration in another state. If included in Texas construction contracts, such provisions are voidable by a party obligated by the contract or agreement to perform the work. By submission of this proposal, Vendor acknowledges this law and if Vendor enters into a construction contract with a Texas TIPS Member under this procurement, Vendor certifies compliance.

  • Limitation on Actions 28.1 Except with respect to any indemnification obligations in Article 12, above, or as are otherwise set forth in the Contract, any arbitral proceedings in accordance with Article 23.2, above, arising out of the Contract must be commenced within three years after the cause of action has accrued. 28.2 The Parties further acknowledge and agree that, for these purposes, a cause of action shall accrue when the breach actually occurs, or, in the case of latent defects, when the injured Party knew or should have known all of the essential elements of the cause of action, or in the case of a breach of warranty, when tender of delivery is made, except that, if a warranty extends to future performance of the goods or any process or system and the discovery of the breach consequently must await the time when such goods or other process or system is ready to perform in accordance with the requirements of the Contract, the cause of action accrues when such time of future performance actually begins.

  • Governing Law; Venue; Attorneys’ Fees This Note shall be governed by and construed in accordance with the laws of the State of Delaware, without giving effect to its principles regarding conflicts of law; and the courts of Park City, Utah shall have sole and exclusive jurisdiction over any action or proceeding brought under or pursuant to this Note. Upon default, the breaching party agrees to pay to the non-breaching party reasonable attorneys' fees, plus all other reasonable expenses, incurred by the non-breaching party in exercising any of the non-breaching party’s rights and remedies under this Note.