Legal analysis: 1. If it is difficult to continue the performance of the contract due to the epidemic, you should check whether there is any agreement on force majeure in the contract at the first time. If it is stipulated in the contract that this situation constitutes force majeure and the specific performance of the contract after it constitutes force majeure, it can be implemented according to the contract. 2. If it is found that there is no agreement on this in the contract, we should adopt different solutions and choose specific and effective relief channels in combination with our own actual situation, contract purpose, performance ability of both parties and legal consequences. 3. Inform the other party to the contract in writing in time and provide relevant evidence that constitutes a force majeure event. 4. Take reasonable remedial measures and stop losses in time to reduce the further expansion of losses. 5. Keep relevant evidence, such as the notice posted by the mall asking for suspension of business, the notice posted by relevant departments restricting transportation and traffic, etc., so that it can be used as evidence materials in future litigation disputes. 6. Always pay attention to relevant policies and judicial interpretations issued by governments and judicial organs at all levels, and make good use of policies to reduce losses.
Legal basis: Article 563 of the Civil Code of the People's Republic of China may terminate the contract under any of the following circumstances: (1) the purpose of the contract cannot be achieved due to force majeure; (2) Before the expiration of the time limit for performance, one of the parties explicitly indicated or indicated by his own behavior that he would not perform the main debt; (three) one party delays the performance of the main debt and fails to perform it within a reasonable period after being urged; (four) one of the parties delayed the performance of the debt or other breach of contract, which made it impossible to achieve the purpose of the contract; (5) Other circumstances stipulated by law. The parties to an indefinite contract, whose content is continuous performance of debts, may terminate the contract at any time, but they shall notify the other party before a reasonable time limit.