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Severability

   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Legal, Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
Severability
A clause in a contract stating that if one clause in the contract is ruled illegal or unenforceable, the remainder of the contract remains in effect. Severability exists to protect the counterparties to the contract from the possibility that the whole contract will be ruled invalid. This is especially important if one or both parties must spend money in the execution of the contract. A contract without a severability clause could be declared entirely invalid if a single section is declared invalid. It is also called a savings clause.


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Understand the limitations of D&O policy severability provisions, and look for ways to provide D&O coverage with enhanced severability language.
STATES WITHOUT SEVERABILITY If Jack lived in a state in which a joint owner does not have the right to sever her interest, the rules would be a bit more complex.
Finally, the typical general provisions should be included, explaining issues such as notice, assignment, legal remedies, waiver, severability, governing law, modifications and amendments to the Receivables Transfer Agreement.
 
 
 
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