(a) A party in breach of contract may cure the breach at its own expense if:
(1) the time for performance has not expired and the party in breachseasonably notifies the aggrieved party of its intent to cure and, within thetime for performance, makes a conforming performance;
(2) the party in breach had reasonable grounds to believe the performancewould be acceptable with or without monetary allowance, seasonably notifiesthe aggrieved party of its intent to cure, and provides a conformingperformance within a further reasonable time after performance was due; or
(3) in a case not governed by paragraph (1) or (2), the party in breachseasonably notifies the aggrieved party of its intent to cure and promptlyprovides a conforming performance before cancellation by the aggrieved party.
(b) In a license other than in a mass-market transaction, if the agreementrequired a single delivery of a copy and the party receiving tender ofdelivery was required to accept a nonconforming copy because thenonconformity was not a material breach of contract, the party in breachshall promptly and in good faith make an effort to cure if:
(1) the party in breach receives seasonable notice of the specificnonconformity and a demand for cure of it; and
(2) the cost of the effort to cure does not disproportionately exceed thedirect damages caused by the nonconformity to the aggrieved party.
(c) A party may not cancel a contract or refuse a performance because of abreach of contract that has been seasonably cured under subsection (a).However, notice of intent to cure does not preclude refusal or cancellationfor the uncured breach.
(a) A party in breach of contract may cure the breach at its own expense if:
(1) the time for performance has not expired and the party in breachseasonably notifies the aggrieved party of its intent to cure and, within thetime for performance, makes a conforming performance;
(2) the party in breach had reasonable grounds to believe the performancewould be acceptable with or without monetary allowance, seasonably notifiesthe aggrieved party of its intent to cure, and provides a conformingperformance within a further reasonable time after performance was due; or
(3) in a case not governed by paragraph (1) or (2), the party in breachseasonably notifies the aggrieved party of its intent to cure and promptlyprovides a conforming performance before cancellation by the aggrieved party.
(b) In a license other than in a mass-market transaction, if the agreementrequired a single delivery of a copy and the party receiving tender ofdelivery was required to accept a nonconforming copy because thenonconformity was not a material breach of contract, the party in breachshall promptly and in good faith make an effort to cure if:
(1) the party in breach receives seasonable notice of the specificnonconformity and a demand for cure of it; and
(2) the cost of the effort to cure does not disproportionately exceed thedirect damages caused by the nonconformity to the aggrieved party.
(c) A party may not cancel a contract or refuse a performance because of abreach of contract that has been seasonably cured under subsection (a).However, notice of intent to cure does not preclude refusal or cancellationfor the uncured breach.
(a) A party in breach of contract may cure the breach at its own expense if:
(1) the time for performance has not expired and the party in breachseasonably notifies the aggrieved party of its intent to cure and, within thetime for performance, makes a conforming performance;
(2) the party in breach had reasonable grounds to believe the performancewould be acceptable with or without monetary allowance, seasonably notifiesthe aggrieved party of its intent to cure, and provides a conformingperformance within a further reasonable time after performance was due; or
(3) in a case not governed by paragraph (1) or (2), the party in breachseasonably notifies the aggrieved party of its intent to cure and promptlyprovides a conforming performance before cancellation by the aggrieved party.
(b) In a license other than in a mass-market transaction, if the agreementrequired a single delivery of a copy and the party receiving tender ofdelivery was required to accept a nonconforming copy because thenonconformity was not a material breach of contract, the party in breachshall promptly and in good faith make an effort to cure if:
(1) the party in breach receives seasonable notice of the specificnonconformity and a demand for cure of it; and
(2) the cost of the effort to cure does not disproportionately exceed thedirect damages caused by the nonconformity to the aggrieved party.
(c) A party may not cancel a contract or refuse a performance because of abreach of contract that has been seasonably cured under subsection (a).However, notice of intent to cure does not preclude refusal or cancellationfor the uncured breach.
