Who grants permission for Force Majeure?

• A. No need for permission
• B. Claims to enter for emergency
• C. Unit Training Board
• D. USCG Macros II

Answer: (A)

Invoking Force Majeure is about a contractual protection, not about getting approval from someone. It covers events beyond a party’s control that prevent performance (like severe weather, natural disasters, or government actions). Because it’s a clause that excuses performance, you don’t seek permission from a board or authority—the situation itself triggers the defense. You typically must notify and provide documentation per the contract, and performance resumes when the event ends. That’s why the correct stance is that no one needs to grant permission to invoke Force Majeure. The other options describe actions or bodies that aren’t the source of authorizing this relief.