A Default Clause is a contractual provision that states what should happen if one of the parties involved does not fulfill their obligations. This clause is usually included in a contract to ensure that all parties are held accountable for their actions. Default Clauses can include a variety of remedies, such as specific performance, liquidated damages, or termination of the contract. There are three main types of Default Clause: Specific Performance, Liquidated Damages, and Termination. Specific Performance is a remedy that requires a party to fulfill their obligations as outlined in the contract. Liquidated Damages are a predetermined amount of money to be paid should one of the parties default on their obligations. Termination is a remedy that allows the non-defaulting party to terminate the contract if the other party does not meet their contractual obligations.