Indemnity clause for a contract, where one party will indemnify the other party for loss or damage. Alternative forms of clause depending on the context, including a mutual indemnity, a breach of contract indemnity and a third-party claim indemnity.
Read moreAn indemnity is a contractual undertaking given by one party (the indemnifier) in favour of another party (the indemnified party or beneficiary) under which the indemnifier agrees to pay to the indemnified party the amount of any loss or damage which the indemnified party suffers as a consequence of a specified event.
The specified event might be:
Unlike other contractual obligations (and depending on the wording of the indemnity), an indemnity is not subject to legal rules and limitations regarding to the foreseeability of loss or the remoteness of damages which can be recovered by the beneficiary. In addition, the beneficiary is not legally obliged to mitigate its loss.
As a result and in exchange for agreeing to give the indemnity, the indemnifier may require that the beneficiary takes certain actions in relation to a claim or event which might give rise to a claim under the indemnity being made. These actions include:
A company may need to hold a board meeting following the company’s formation to approve certain administrative and other matters.
This is particularly the case where, for timing or other reasons, a company has been formed quickly with certain matters dealt with on a temporary basis, perhaps to be decided or arranged later. A board meeting can update these temporary arrangements and approve and put in place the intended longer-term arrangements.
Sorry, we couldn't find any posts. Please try a different search.
£15.00 exc VAT
Updated by a lawyer on 21/07/2025
£15.00 exc VAT




Sample available