Is Coronavirus Likely To Be A Valid Basis For Avoiding Contractual Obligations?

With the continuing rise in the number of cases of novel coronavirus worldwide, in addition to obvious implications of the outbreak for individuals, businesses are likely to be exposed to a heightened
UK Corporate/Commercial Law
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With the continuing rise in the number of cases of novel coronavirus worldwide, in addition to obvious implications of the outbreak for individuals, businesses are likely to be exposed to a heightened risk of legal implications arising across their supply chain.

In this briefing, Natasha Johnson, Robert Moore and Yasmin Mitha consider the scope for parties to rely on coronavirus as a basis to delay and/or avoid their contractual obligations, or terminate their contracts, under English law. For further information and publications, see our hub page on navigating the COVID-19 outbreak.

The content of this article is intended to provide a general guide to the subject matter. Specialist advice should be sought about your specific circumstances.

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Is Coronavirus Likely To Be A Valid Basis For Avoiding Contractual Obligations?

UK Corporate/Commercial Law
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