In many business and commercial contracts for the performance or supply of services or other work, one or more parties may wish to subcontract the performance of their obligations under the contract to...
An announcements clause (sometimes called a “publicity clause”) regulates parties’ rights to make announcements or other public disclosures about their agreement and the transactions...
Many commercial and business relationships involve one or more of the parties collecting, using, handling or disclosing personal information about individuals (eg personal information about customers,...
A work health and safety (WHS) clause standardly requires the parties (or a specified party) to comply with their obligations under the relevant Commonwealth, state and/or territory WHS legislation in...
Commercial contracts often contain exclusion clauses or limitation of liability clauses to allocate risk and liability between the parties. Authored by the LexisNexis Legal Writer team. Commercial...
A dispute resolution clause requires or permits the parties to an agreement to take certain steps to resolve disputes arising under or in relation to the agreement. One of the main commercial functions...
Understanding time of the essence clauses is crucial for practitioners drafting or reviewing contracts where timing impacts contractual obligations and termination rights. This guidance note explores the legal framework governing these clauses, highlighting their significance in determining whether time stipulations are essential terms.
To view the full version of this document and thousands of others like it, sign-in with LexisNexis or register for a free trial.