saving clause - definizione. Che cos'è saving clause
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Cosa (chi) è saving clause - definizione

PROVISION IN A CONTRACT OR LAW WHICH STATES THAT IF PARTS OF THE CONTRACT ARE HELD UNENFORCEABLE, THE REMAINDER STILL APPLIES
Severability clause; Salvatorius clause; Severable; Inseverability; Severability doctrine; Separability clause

Severability         
In law, severability (sometimes known as salvatorius, from Latin) refers to a provision in a contract or piece of legislation which states that if some of the terms are held to be illegal or otherwise unenforceable, the remainder should still apply. Sometimes, severability clauses will state that some provisions to the contract are so essential to the contract's purpose that if they are illegal or unenforceable, the contract as a whole will be voided.
Severable         
·adj Capable of being severed.
Independent clause         
GRAMMATICAL CLAUSE THAT CAN BE A SENTENCE ON ITS OWN
Independent clauses; Main clause; Matrix clause; Principal clause; Main proposition
An independent clause (or main clause) is a clause that can stand by itself as a simple sentence. An independent clause contains a subject and a predicate and makes sense by itself.

Wikipedia

Severability

In law, severability (sometimes known as salvatorius, from Latin) refers to a provision in a contract or piece of legislation which states that if some of the terms are held to be illegal or otherwise unenforceable, the remainder should still apply. Sometimes, severability clauses will state that some provisions to the contract are so essential to the contract's purpose that if they are illegal or unenforceable, the contract as a whole will be voided. However, in many legal jurisdictions, a severability clause will not be applied if it changes the fundamental nature of the contract, and that instead the contract will be void; thus, often this is not explicitly stated in the severability clause.