A contractual provision addressing unforeseen, disruptive events beyond the control of the involved parties, such as natural disasters or major accidents, is often incorporated into legal agreements. For example, a force majeure... Read more »
A common disaster clause, a standard feature in many life insurance policies and wills, addresses scenarios where the policyholder and their beneficiary die simultaneously or in close succession due to the same... Read more »
Force majeure provisions, frequently found in contracts, address unforeseen and uncontrollable events, such as natural disasters, pandemics, or significant civil unrest, that prevent a party from fulfilling its contractual obligations. A typical... Read more »
A simultaneous death provision typically found in wills, trusts, and other estate planning documents dictates how assets are distributed if multiple beneficiaries die within a short time of each other, usually in... Read more »
A contractual provision typically addresses situations where unforeseen catastrophic events prevent contract performance. For example, if a hurricane destroys a venue scheduled for a concert, this type of provision might excuse the... Read more »