 If a court, having gone through all the rules of interpretation, is still unable to give meaning to the contract (in which case it must have been too poorly written to admit of any interpretation), it is declared void for vagueness.In the interpretation of disclaimers, indemnities and exemption clauses, the courts give effect to language that exempts the "proferens" from liability in express and unambiguous terms.If, however, there is ambiguity, the language is construed against the proferens—but a court must not adopt a strained or forced meaning in order to import some ambiguity.