A
"morals clause" is a rule or condition in a contract that requires a person to behave in a morally acceptable way. It sets standards for their behavior and usually gives the other party the right to cancel the contract if they violate these standards.
Full definition
Legally, of course, guys like Ghomeshi and Rice often have a «
morals clause» written into their contracts — clauses that permit their employers to terminate them if they cause substantial embarrassment to the organization.
«It's almost like an athlete, where the athlete has a rider in his contract —
a morals clause,» says Leblanc.
Past performance is no guarantee of future results, August is packed with false positives, and there's
no morals clause for the postseason.
I also can't help but wonder if they'd ever actually enforce
a morals clause against a writer making big money for them.
The trial judge found, among other things, that the private transmission of nude photographs within a relationship did not offend
the morals clause.
The moral clause seeks to reduce losses through the encouragement of presence, condition, interest and desirability of a property.
You have to look at what
the morals clause in your divorce decree specifically says.