 They are interpreted restrictively, confining them within reasonable bounds to the extent that this can be done without straining the clear meaning of a clause.This interpretation must be one to which the language is fairly susceptible; it must not be fanciful or remote.This means, for example, a provision may not be treated as an exemption clause at all, or a widely drawn clause may be interpreted as not referring to legal grounds of liability, or to cover only the minimum degree of blameworthiness for which the party would be liable, or not to deal with the circumstances of the claim, or not to protect against liability where this ‘would make a mockery of the other provisions of the contract’, in view of the obligations specifically assumed.