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Boilerplate: Standard Contract Provisions
You see them at the end of every business contract -- sections with titles such as "attorney's fees," "jurisdiction," "waiver," "Force Majeure," or "warranties." These sections may be buried in a personal or business agreement but they can be very important if there is a contract dispute. Learn what they mean.
Articles on Boilerplate: Standard Contract Provisions
Articles on Boilerplate: Standard Contract Provisions
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Force Majeure Contract Provisions During the Coronavirus Outbreak
With the disruptions caused by the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, many people are checking their contracts to see if they include a force majeure provision.
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Common Boilerplate Provisions in Contracts
A look at some of the standardized language you'll find in many contracts.
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Choice of Law Provisions in Contracts
Your contract can specify the governing law that will apply to disputes involving the agreement.
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Time Is of the Essence Contract Provisions
What does a "time is of the essence" contract provision mean, and will it be enforced?
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Contract Disclaimers and As Is Provisions
Parties to a contract can try to assign risks and limit liability. Here's how.
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Arbitration Clauses in Contracts
Should you include an arbitration clause in your contract?
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Attorneys' Fees Provisions in Contracts
Parties to a contract can agree on payment of attorneys' fees and costs if a legal dispute arises.
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What Is a Liquidated Damages Provision?
A liquidated damages clause can be a useful way to limit risk but they are not always enforceable.
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Indemnification Provisions in Contracts
An indemnification provision allocates the risk and expense in the event of a breach, default, or misconduct by one of the parties.
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Use these standard personnel contract provisions to protect your business's interests.
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What Is a Hold Harmless Agreement?
Make sure you understand how to shift the risk of loss in certain contracts with this important clause.