Vis maior
Vide etiam paginam discretivam: Casus.
Vis maior[1] vel fortuitus casus[2] est condicio sollemnis in pactis usitata, qua utraeque partes obnoxietate et obligatione exsolvuntur, cum aliquod eventum extraordinarium (sicut bellum, cessatio operae, tumultus, scelus, etc.) aut casus fortuitus (ut procella, inundatio, terrae motus, eruptio vulcani, etc.) prohibet, quominus una ambaeve partes obligationes suas ex pacto natas praestent. Re vera pleraeque condiciones force majeure defectionem alterius utrius partis non permittunt; immo, quoad "vis maior" fuerit, obligationem praestandam suspendet.[3][4]
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Notae
recensere- ↑ Digesta Iustiniani 4.9.3.2.
- ↑ Digesta Iustiniani 19.2.9.3; 19.2.11.1.
- ↑ "Amazon.com: International Business Law and Its Environment, Eighth Edition (South-Western Legal Studies in Business Academic Series) (9780538473613): Richard Schaffer, Filiberto Agusti, Lucien J. Dhooge, Beverley Earle: Books". amazon.com.
- ↑ Principle of Force Majeure (including international references), Trans-Lex.org.
Nexus interni
Bibliographia
recensere- ""Force majeure" and "Fortuitous event" as circumstances precluding wrongfulness: Survey of State practice, international judicial decisions and doctrine - study prepared by the Secretariat". Yearbook of the International Law Commission. 1978
- Mitra's Legal & Commercial Dictionary. Ed. 4a. Eastern Law House. ISBN 978-81-7177-015-1.
- International Business Law and Its Environment. Schaffer, Agusti, Earle. Ed. 7a. 2008. South-Western Legal Studies in Business Academic. ISBN 978-0-324-64967-3.
- (Hispanice) Force Majeure Construction and Earthquakes
- Sample Force Majeure Clauses (World Bank)
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