Are &#39;no contra proferentem&#39; clauses enforceable?
<p>Are 'no contra proferentem' clauses enforceable? It seems the point they exist is to increase fairness and removing them would inherently make contracts less fair. Also, is there another name from contra proferentem? I seem to recall reading one once, like Equal Interpretation (which stated the most common sense interpretation of the clause would be used, regardless who wrote it), but I may be mistaking. </p>

<p>Yes, no contra preferentem clauses are enforceable. It may make contracts “less fair” but, in general, contracts do not have to be fair.</p>

contract-law legal-terms