Common use of Time to Cure Clause in Contracts

Time to Cure. Except in cases where immediate compliance is required under Section 11.7, the non-breaching party will provide the other party an opportunity to cure each Breach of Contract that is capable of being cured. The cure period will extend at least twenty (20) days from the date the Notice of Breach is received. In the event CONTRACTOR reasonably believes that a Breach of Contract cannot be cured within the time period specified in the notice, and that such Breach of Contract can be cured through a diligent, on-going, and conscientious effort on the part of CONTRACTOR within a reasonable period not to exceed a total of sixty (60) days, unless extended by the Department, then CONTRACTOR may, within the specified cure period, submit a plan for curing the Breach of Contract to the Department. Such plan shall show in detail by what means CONTRACTOR proposes to cure the Breach of Contract. Upon receipt of any such plan for curing a Breach of Contract, the Department shall promptly review such plan and, at its discretion, may allow, or disallow, CONTRACTOR to pursue such plan for curing the Breach of Contract. In accordance with section 957.14, Florida Statutes, and notwithstanding anything in this Contract to the contrary, the Department will not terminate this Contract unless CONTRACTOR has had at least sixty (60) workdays to correct the Breach of Contract.