Contract Frustration in UK Law
- Contract Frustration Seeing Into The Future?
- Frustration Of Contract And Covid
- Coronavirus: Can I Get Out Of This Contract? Breach Of Contract, Force Majeure Or Frustration
- Coronavirus COVID-19: Construction, Frustration, Force Majeure - What Does Contract Law Say?
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Not Everyone Finds Brexit Frustrating
The English High Court has ruled that Brexit cannot be used as a reason to terminate a contract on the grounds of frustration. While the judgment concerned the effects of Brexit on a commercial lea...... ... has ruled that Brexit cannot be used as a reason to terminate a contract on the grounds of frustration. While the judgment concerned the effects of ... ...
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Brexit not a frustrating event for an EU agency’s 25-year lease
Although the UK has not yet left the EU, the English court has had to consider for the first time whether Brexit could result in the frustration of a commercial agreement. In this case, the contrac...... ... consider for the first time whether Brexit could result in the frustration of a commercial agreement. In this case, the contract in question was a ... ...
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Absolute Payment Obligations, Frustration & Stay of Execution - Latest Developments
In a decision handed down at the end of April, the Commercial Court, in Wilmington Trust SP Services (Dublin) Ltd and others v Spicejet Ltd [2021], has provided guidance on the English law doctrine...... ... ’s findings will be interesting to others grappling with debtors seeking to rely on Covid-19 related restrictions in defence of a breach of contract claim ... In Wilmington Trust, the claimant aircraft lessors sought summary determination of their claims for outstanding amounts under three lease ... ...
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Force Majeure Clauses: What Matters Is Not The Label But The Content Of The Tin!
... ... contrasted the circumstances in which an exceptions clause and a contract frustration clause would operate ... The appeal concerned the ... ...
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Brexit: Should We Stay Or Should We Go? The Issues For Construction Businesses
... ... renegotiation might be needed to ensure Brexit did not lead to contract frustration. Parties to contracts would have to reconsider terms dealing ... ...
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SARS - a 'frustrating' event?
... ... First, the possible application of the common law doctrine of frustration. Second, the operation of contractual "force majeure" clauses. ... law doctrine of frustration generally operates to discharge a contract where a supervening event occurs (without the default of the parties ... ...
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