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He has published more than 175 articles & columns on the hospitality industry and is co-author (with Howard Feiertag, CHA CMP) of LESSONS FROM THE FIELD -- A COMMON SENSE APPROACH TO EFFECTIVE HOTEL SALES, which is now available from HSMAI. Atrocities in the US and Indonesia have focused the hotel industry's mind on the "terror risks" of doing business, with both owners and managers facing unprecedented challenges. But what is their legal status should the unthinkable happen at one of their properties? This article considers the liability of owners and operators in respect of such risks in a typical hotel-management contract orlando hotels. Over the past two years, one defined term and certain "esoteric provisions" in these agreements have achieved "special-significance status". I refer, of course, to the force majeure provisions orlando hotels. These clauses address the circumstances under which the parties to the contract may be excused from non-performance, or may even have the right to terminate the agreement, without liability. Other provisions, which no doubt have been scrutinised more carefully, are the "damage, destruction and condemnation" clauses which set out the situations where a hotel owner is obliged to repair its hotel if it is damaged orlando hotels. These provisions have become crucial in allocating the respective liabilities of an owner and an operator if the hotel they own and operate is affected, damaged or even destroyed as a result of a terrorist attack. An owner might think that having his hotel destroyed by a terrorist attack would be unfortunate enough. .