forum. In Delaware, a standard choice of law clause can cover liability arising in either tort or contract in order to avoid uncertainty. In New York, the express language of the provision must be “sufficiently broad” as to encompass the entire relationship between the contracting parties. For example, in Krock v. Lipsay, the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit determined that a generic choice-of-law clause did not cover a claim for fraudulent misrepresentation. References Further reading Lea Brilmayer and Jack Goldsmith, Conflicts of Law: Cases and Materials, Fifth Edition (2002), p. 280-303. Stephen G.A Pitel, Private International Law in Common Law Canada: Cases, Text and Materials, Fourth Edition (2016), p. 349-377. See also Forum selection clause Arbitration clause Lex loci arbitri Contract law Conflict of laws Contract clauses