Common use of Notice to Continue Clause in Contracts

Notice to Continue. If the Contractor during the subsistence of a Force Majeure Event but not otherwise gives notice to the Authority under Clause 39.5 that it wishes to terminate this Agreement, then the Authority has the option either to accept such notice or to respond in writing on or before the date falling 10 days after the date of its receipt stating that it requires this Agreement to continue. If the Authority gives the Contractor such notice, then: 39.8.1 the Authority shall pay to the Contractor the Unitary Charge from the day after the date this Agreement would have terminated under Clause 39.5 as if the Services were being fully provided in the Areas of New Project Facilities affected by the Force Majeure Event; and 39.8.2 this Agreement will not terminate until expiry of written notice (of at least 30 days) from the Authority to the Contractor that it wishes this Agreement to terminate.

Notice to Continue. If the Contractor during the subsistence of a Force Majeure Event but not otherwise gives notice to the Authority under Clause 39.5 that it wishes to terminate this Agreement, then the Authority has the option either to accept such notice or to respond in writing on or before the date falling 10 days after the date of its receipt stating that it requires this Agreement to continue. If the Authority gives the Contractor such notice, then: 39.8.1 the Authority shall pay to the Contractor the Unitary Charge from the day after the date this Agreement would have terminated under Clause 39.5 as if the Operational Services were being fully provided in the Areas of the New Project Facilities affected by the Force Majeure Event; and 39.8.2 this Agreement will not terminate until expiry of written notice (of at least 30 days) from the Authority to the Contractor that it wishes this Agreement to terminate.