C.A. B.Com (H) Graduate
2151 Points
Posted on 11 April 2010
1. In public policy, a sunset provision or sunset clause is a provision in a statute or regulation that terminates or repeals all or portions of the law after a specific date, unless further legislative action is taken to extend it. Most laws do not have sunset clauses; in such cases, the law goes on indefinitely.
2. A statement added to the end of a measure which causes the act to "sunset," or become ineffective, after a certain date.
3. A clause in a contract with a label or manager allowing them to demand fees beyond the termination date of the contract. Usually added where there are large advance fees involved, as with a new artist.