Article Preamble176 Bibliography

Article 1.17 Bibliography

Article 1.25 Bibliography

Article 1.32 Bibliography

Article 1.47 Bibliography

Article 1.57 Bibliography

Article 1.63 Bibliography

Article 1.722 Bibliography

Article 1.85 Bibliography

Article 1.97 Bibliography

Article 1.102 Bibliography

Article 1.114 Bibliography

Article 1.122 Bibliography

Article 2.1.13 Bibliography

Article 2.1.22 Bibliography

Article 2.1.32 Bibliography

Article 2.1.42 Bibliography

Article 2.1.52 Bibliography

Article 2.1.63 Bibliography

Article 2.1.72 Bibliography

Article 2.1.82 Bibliography

Article 2.1.92 Bibliography

Article 2.1.102 Bibliography

Article 2.1.112 Bibliography

Article 2.1.124 Bibliography

Article 2.1.133 Bibliography

Article 2.1.142 Bibliography

Article 2.1.1516 Bibliography

Article 2.1.165 Bibliography

Article 2.1.1710 Bibliography

Article 2.1.183 Bibliography

Article 2.1.198 Bibliography

Article 2.1.207 Bibliography

Article 2.1.215 Bibliography

Article 2.1.2210 Bibliography

Article 2.2.13 Bibliography

Article 2.2.22 Bibliography

Article 2.2.33 Bibliography

Article 2.2.42 Bibliography

Article 2.2.53 Bibliography

Article 2.2.63 Bibliography

Article 2.2.72 Bibliography

Article 2.2.82 Bibliography

Article 2.2.92 Bibliography

Article 2.2.102 Bibliography

Article 3.1.13 Bibliography

Article 3.1.27 Bibliography

Article 3.1.32 Bibliography

Article 3.1.42 Bibliography

Article 3.2.14 Bibliography

Article 3.2.25 Bibliography

Article 3.2.34 Bibliography

Article 3.2.43 Bibliography

Article 3.2.52 Bibliography

Article 3.2.63 Bibliography

Article 3.2.720 Bibliography

Article 3.2.82 Bibliography

Article 3.2.92 Bibliography

Article 3.2.102 Bibliography

Article 3.2.113 Bibliography

Article 3.2.123 Bibliography

Article 3.2.132 Bibliography

Article 3.2.144 Bibliography

Article 3.2.151 Bibliography

Article 3.2.162 Bibliography

Article 3.2.173 Bibliography

Article 3.3.11 Bibliography

Article 3.3.21 Bibliography

Article 4.17 Bibliography

Article 4.24 Bibliography

Article 4.312 Bibliography

Article 4.43 Bibliography

Article 4.53 Bibliography

Article 4.63 Bibliography

Article 4.74 Bibliography

Article 4.84 Bibliography

Article 5.1.13 Bibliography

Article 5.1.28 Bibliography

Article 5.1.33 Bibliography

Article 5.1.44 Bibliography

Article 5.1.53 Bibliography

Article 5.1.66 Bibliography

Article 5.1.75 Bibliography

Article 5.1.82 Bibliography

Article 5.1.92 Bibliography

Article 5.2.12 Bibliography

Article 5.2.22 Bibliography

Article 5.2.32 Bibliography

Article 5.2.42 Bibliography

Article 5.2.52 Bibliography

Article 5.2.62 Bibliography

Article 5.3.12 Bibliography

Article 5.3.22 Bibliography

Article 5.3.32 Bibliography

Article 5.3.43 Bibliography

Article 5.3.52 Bibliography

Article 6.1.12 Bibliography

Article 6.1.22 Bibliography

Article 6.1.31 Bibliography

Article 6.1.43 Bibliography

Article 6.1.53 Bibliography

Article 6.1.64 Bibliography

Article 6.1.74 Bibliography

Article 6.1.83 Bibliography

Article 6.1.94 Bibliography

Article 6.1.103 Bibliography

Article 6.1.113 Bibliography

Article 6.1.122 Bibliography

Article 6.1.132 Bibliography

Article 6.1.144 Bibliography

Article 6.1.153 Bibliography

Article 6.1.164 Bibliography

Article 6.1.174 Bibliography

Article 6.2.119 Bibliography

Article 6.2.228 Bibliography

Article 6.2.325 Bibliography

Article 7.1.12 Bibliography

Article 7.1.22 Bibliography

Article 7.1.33 Bibliography

Article 7.1.44 Bibliography

Article 7.1.52 Bibliography (1) In a case of non-performance the aggrieved party may by notice to the other party allow an additional period of time for performance.
(2) During the additional period the aggrieved party may withhold performance of its own reciprocal obligations and may claim damages but may not resort to any other remedy. If it receives notice from the other party that the latter will not perform within that period, or if upon expiry of that period due performance has not been made, the aggrieved party may resort to any of the remedies that may be available under this Chapter.
(3) Where in a case of delay in performance which is not fundamental the aggrieved party has given notice allowing an additional period of time of reasonable length, it may terminate the contract at the end of that period. If the additional period allowed is not of reasonable length it shall be extended to a reasonable length. The aggrieved party may in its notice provide that if the other party fails to perform within the period allowed by the notice the contract shall automatically terminate.
(4) Paragraph (3) does not apply where the obligation which has not been performed is only a minor part of the contractual obligation of the non-performing party.

Author	Title	Publisher
SCHELHAAS, H.	Comment to Arts 7.1.1-7.1.7 (Non-performance in general)	n S.VOGENAUER (ed.), Commentary on the UNIDROIT Principles of International Commercial Contracts (PICC), 2nd ed., Oxford University Press, Oxford, 2015, 823-863
SCHELHAAS, H.	Comment to Arts 7.1.1-7.1.7 (Non-performance in general).	in S.VOGENAUER - J. KLEINHEISTERKAMP (eds.), Commentary on the UNIDROIT Principles of International Commercial Contracts (PICC), Oxford University Press, New York, 2009, 728-776.