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Posts in COVID-19
COVID-19 and Your Force Majeure Clauses

A force majeure clause is a provision included in many agreements that excuses performance if one or both parties are hindered, delayed, or unable to perform for reasons beyond their control. Black’s Law Dictionary defines force majeure as “an event that can be neither anticipated nor controlled.” By now, many people are scrambling to determine whether their agreements have an “out” under this often-overlooked clause, and whether that out fits the glove to their situation.

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Drafting for a Pandemic

In the latest Business Law Section Newsletter for the Colorado Bar Association, Trevor Crow discusses how the COVID-19 crisis has attorneys scrambling to address the occurrence of a similar situation in the future in contracts that their clients are entering into now or in the future.

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Why Are Business Interruption Insurance Claims Being Denied? Is Anything Being Done About It?

Many business owners are finding that their business interruption insurance claims are either not covered or, possibly, their carriers are suggesting they not even attempt to file a claim in the first place. Lawyers across the country are beginning to file lawsuits, and a handful of states have introduced legislation to force carriers to pay. The issue of coverage for business interruption insurance coverage, and possibly other kinds of policies, will be the subject of litigation for years to come.

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