| An integration
clause, in the contract law, is a term in the
language of the contract that declares it to be the
complete and final agreement between the parties. The
existence of such a term is conclusive proof that no
varied or additional conditions exist with respect to the
performace of the contract beyond those that are in the
writing. A contract that has such a clause is deemed an
integrated contract, and any previous negotiations in
which the parties to the contract had considered
different terms will be deemed superseded by the final
writing. Sometimes is also known as "Entire
Agreement" Clause, and, in its case, it is usually
drafted at the end of the contract. |