该篇文章主要从不可抗力条款的加入原因，生效要求，组成部分，触发事件，通

This article mainly introduces the basic content of the force majeure clause from the reasons for joining the force majeure clause, effective requirements, components, trigger events, notification and remedies. <br><br>Force majeure clauses are added to construction contracts to allocate risks. If the force majeure indicated in the clause occurs, a party to the contract can be exempted from the obligation to perform the contract to prevent being sued for failing to complete the work on time. The force majeure clause consists of four parts: the type and length of the force majeure event, the explanation method of the notice, and the obligations of both parties in the event of force majeure. When the contract becomes effective, it must meet the conditions that the event is out of control and affects the performance of the contract, making it more difficult to enforce the contract, the claimant is not at fault, and the party who wishes to adopt the terms has already taken action. <br><br>When a force majeure event occurs, the execution period of the contract will be extended. The blocked party should issue a certificate as soon as possible to properly notify the other party of the occurrence of the event and take active remedial measures. After the notification is issued, the force majeure protection begins, and the force majeure clause can provide the only relief for the parties. , If the notification is inappropriate, the force majeure clause may not be triggered. When the force majeure event lasts for more than 120 days, the two parties shall decide through negotiation whether to terminate the contract or exempt the contract obligation. When the non-performing party is able to restore its obligations under this agreement or meet the corresponding prerequisites, it shall also immediately issue a written notice to the performing party and restore its obligations.

This article mainly introduces the basic content of the force majeure clause from the aspects of the reason for adding the force majeure clause, effective requirements, components, triggering events, notice and remedy.<br>Force majeure clauses are added to the construction contract to allocate risks. In case of force majeure indicated in the clause, either party to the contract may be exempted from performing the contract to prevent being sued for failing to complete the work on time. The force majeure clause consists of four parts: the type and length of the force majeure event, the description method of the notice, and the obligations of both parties in the event of force majeure. When the contract comes into effect, the conditions that the event is beyond the control and affects the performance of the contract, makes the execution of the contract more difficult, the claimant is not at fault, and the party wishing to adopt the terms has taken action must be met.<br>When a force majeure event occurs, the execution period of the contract will be extended. The prevented party shall issue a certificate as soon as possible to properly notify the other party of the occurrence of the event and take positive remedial measures. After the notice is issued, the force majeure protection begins, and the force majeure clause can provide the only relief for the parties. If the notice is inappropriate, the force majeure clause may not be triggered. When the force majeure event lasts for more than 120 days, both parties shall decide whether to terminate the contract or exempt the contract obligations through negotiation. When the non performing party can resume its obligations under this agreement or meet the corresponding preconditions, it shall also immediately send a written notice to the performing party and resume its obligations.

This article mainly introduces the basic contents of the force majeure clause from the following aspects: reasons for joining, effective requirements, components, triggering events, notification and remedy. Force majeure clauses are added to the construction contract for risk allocation. If the force majeure indicated in the clause occurs, one party to the contract may be exempted from the obligation to perform the contract, so as to avoid being sued for not completing the work on time. The force majeure clause consists of four parts: the type and length of the force majeure event, the explanation method of the notice, and the obligations of both parties when the force majeure occurs. When the contract comes into effect, it must meet the conditions that the event is beyond control and affects the performance of the contract, making it more difficult to perform the contract, the claimant has no fault, and the party who wants to adopt the terms has taken action. When a force majeure event occurs, the execution period of the contract will be extended. The prevented party should issue a certificate as soon as possible to properly inform the other party of the occurrence of the event and take active remedial measures. After the notice is issued, the force majeure protection will begin, and the force majeure clause can provide the only relief for the parties. If the notice is inappropriate, the force majeure clause may not be triggered. When the force majeure event lasts for more than 120 days, both parties shall decide whether to terminate the contract or release the contractual obligations through consultation. When the non-performing party can resume its obligations under this agreement or meet the corresponding preconditions, it shall immediately send a written notice to the performing party and resume its obligations.