21.4 Form of conditions precedent and subsequent

Copyright © 2025 LexisNexis

BOILERPLATE AND COMMERCIAL CLAUSES vol 4(3)

21.4 Form of conditions precedent and subsequent

Copyright © 2025 LexisNexis

| Commentary

It is not necessary to use any particular form of words to create or use conditions precedent and subsequent, nor is any special interpretation given to these phrases—they are interpreted like any other contractual provision. ‘Condition precedent’

View the latest version of this document, as well as thousands of others like it, sign in to LexisNexis or register for a free trial

EXISTING USER? SIGN IN CONTINUE READING

Powered by Lexis+^®

View full volume

View full volume

C: WHEN IS THE CONTRACT IN FORCE?

21.5 Drafting points—conditions precedent and subsequent

22.1 Frustration of contract

22.2 Force majeure clauses

22.3 Types of force majeure clause

22.4 ‘Beyond the control’—labour disputes

22.5 Party responsible for force majeure event

22.6 ‘beyond the reasonable control’ or ‘beyond the control’ of a party

22.7 Effect of force majeure event

22.8 Temporary stoppage

22.9 Drafting points—force majeure clause

23.1 Types of termination provisions

23.2 Timing of termination

23.3 General

23.4 Breach of contract

23.5 Termination for breach

23.6 Termination on insolvency

23.7 Insolvency and partnership

23.8 Insolvency and a corporate party

24.1 Clauses surviving termination

24.2 Drafting points—survival of termination clause