Impossibility Of Performance - Law Dictionary Search Results
impossibility of performance
Matched in: Term impossibility of performance
impossible
impossible : not possible : incapable of being done, attained, or fulfilled [a party's performance is in part]
impossibility
Matched in: Term impossibility
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Impossibility
Matched in: Term Impossibility
Impossible or impermissible
employed or at command; 'impracticable' is defined as incapable of being effected from lack of adequate means, impossible of performance, not feasible; 'impracticable' means impossible or un-reasonably difficult of performance, and is a much stronger term than 'expedient'. … Impossible or impermissible, In Words and Phrases (Permanent Edn., Vol. 20, pp. 460-61) it is stated that the term
Impracticable
Singh Sandhu, (2001) 5 SCC 593. Is defined as incapable of being effected from lack of adequate means, impossible of performance, not feasible. Impracticable means impossible or unreasonabley difficult of performance, and is a much stronger term … Sandhu, (2001) 5 SCC 593. Is defined as incapable of being effected from lack of adequate means, impossible of performance, not feasible. Impracticable means impossible or unreasonabley difficult of performance, and is a much stronger term than expedient,
impracticability
on the ground that it has been rendered impracticable called also commercial impracticability impracticability of performance compare frustration impossibility of performance at impossibility NOTE: Under section 2-615 of the Uniform Commercial Code, the impracticability must arise “by the occurrence
contributory fault
be impossible to perform NOTE: A promisor who is guilty of contributory fault cannot invoke the defense of impossibility. … an injury) ;specif : responsibility of a promisor for causing his or her promise to be impossible to perform NOTE: A promisor who is guilty of contributory fault cannot invoke the defense of impossibility.
force majeure clause
in an agreement that excuses performance in the event that a force majeure makes the performance impracticable or impossible
Delivery of a Deed
or writing. See ESCROW. A deed takes effect only from delivery; for if the date be false or impossible, the delivery ascertains the time of it, 2 Bl. Com. 307. Deeds take precedence according to the time … be delivered by him as the act and deed of the grantor, when certain specified conditions shall be performed. Until the conditions are performed the instrument is called an escrow, scrowl, or writing. See ESCROW. A deed
- ‹ Prev
- 2
- 3
- Next ›
- Last »
Try the research workspace - 7 days free