clause

A clause that can form a complete sentence standing alone.

A clause that cannot stand alone as a complete sentence and functions as a part of another clause.

A clause which modifies a noun, usually introduced by a relative pronoun like 'who', 'which', 'that'.

A type of subordinate clause, most commonly introduced by 'if' or 'unless'.

A relative clause that is essential to the meaning of the sentence.

A relative clause that provides additional, non-essential information.

A clause that specifies a punishment or fine for non-fulfillment of the contract.

A clause ensuring that certain information is kept secret.

A clause that allows a party to choose not to participate in a particular provision.

A term in a contract that allows a party to avoid their obligations under certain conditions.

A term in a contract that seeks to restrict the rights of the parties to the contract.

A clause that provides freedom from an obligation or liability imposed on others.

A clause that provides exemption from liability for damages.

ending a law after a particular date

allowing an old rule to continue to apply in some situations

An informal term for a clause that allows someone to withdraw from an agreement.

Similar to a get-out clause, providing a means of escaping a commitment.

Used to specify location within a grammatical clause.

Used to specify location within a clause.

Used to refer to the conditions or authority of a clause.

Used to specify the subject matter of a clause.

to include a new clause in a document.

to make a clause part of a document.

to put a new clause into a document.

to have a clause as part of a document.

to have a clause as part of a document.

to remove a clause from a document.

to make a formal change to a clause.

to add a new clause to a document.

to use a clause to justify an action.

to break or act against a clause.

to remove a clause from a document.