A Severability Clause Allows for the Terms of the Contract

question 52

True/False

A severability clause allows for the terms of the contract to be independent of one another, so that if a term in the contract is deemed unenforceable by a court, the contract as a whole will not be deemed unenforceable.

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Definitions:

Covered Organizations

Entities that fall under the jurisdiction of certain regulations and laws, requiring them to comply with specific standards or protections.

Employment-At-Will

A legal doctrine that means an employer can terminate an employee at any time for any reason, except an illegal one, or no reason without incurring legal liability.

Doctrine

A belief, principle, or policy held, taught, or advocated in law, such as the "doctrine of precedent" which is foundational to the common law system.

Fired

Termination of employment by an employer.