Simple definition
Intentional deception made to secure an unfair or unlawful benefit or cause loss.
Intentional deception made to secure an unfair or unlawful benefit or cause loss.
A contract may use “fraud” when describing intentional deception made to secure an unfair or unlawful benefit or cause loss.
Intentional deception made to secure an unfair or unlawful benefit or cause loss.
In contracts, this language often appears where the parties allocate responsibility for losses, claims, or financial exposure. Read it together with any liability cap, indemnity, insurance, and damages language.
It can change who bears costs when something goes wrong and whether that exposure is limited or carved out. Review the exact language rather than relying on the label alone.
Intentional deception made to secure an unfair or unlawful benefit or cause loss.
In contracts, this language often appears where the parties allocate responsibility for losses, claims, or financial exposure. Read it together with any liability cap, indemnity, insurance, and damages language.
No. ClauseInsight provides concise informational explanations. The legal effect of a term depends on the complete document, facts, and applicable law.