(grammar) A clause that is used as a subject or object.

(law) a provision in a contract that makes all obligations to be performed under the contract due immediately upon a specific occurrence, such as a breach

(grammar) A clause that can stand alone syntactically as a complete sentence; contains at least a subject and a verb.

(figuratively) Any clause, term or condition in a contract or statute that avoids the application of a provision

(Scotland, law) The last clause in a Scottish deed, which narrates when and where the parties signed the deed, before what witnesses, by whose hand written, etc.

A stipulation in a contract that the adoption of the overall contractual package requires adoption of all of the individual treaties or contracts within it.

(law) A clause in a lease or contract that guarantees a change in the agreement price once a particular factor beyond control of either party affecting the value has been determined.

(law) The part of the testator's will in which the residue of his/her estate is disposed of.

(grammar) A clause that takes place of the direct object of a verb.

(law) A secret clause inserted into a testament and known by the testator alone, with a condition that no will made thereafter will be valid unless the same clause is inserted word for word (to guard against later wills extorted by violence, etc).