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you are here: > Canonum De Ius Positivum
> Article 144
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IV. Consensus |
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| 4.5 Consensus Dispute and Extinction | ||
| Article 144-Impossibility | ||
| Canon 2407 | ||
| Impossibility is a fictional concept whereby an unforeseen event makes performance of the terms of the Consensus impossible. | ||
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| Canon 2408 | ||
| “Unforeseen event” in relation to Impossibility is any change in circumstances such as an Force majeure, discovered pre-existing condition, death or disablement or other event of such major significance that there is no way to continue to perform the Consensus. | ||
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| Canon 2409 | ||
| Where an Consensus has not made provision to exclude certain unforeseen events, the defense of Impossibility may be argued as a lawful defense for non performance of duties under a Consensus for those events not otherwise excluded. | ||
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| Canon 2410 | ||
| No mercantile Consensus may seek to exclude Force majeure as a defense for Impossibility and as a lawful excuse for non-performance. | ||
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