Common use of City Rights Superior Clause in Contracts

City Rights Superior. Licensee’s use of any part of the License Area for the Permitted Use is subject to the City’s prior approval in connection with a Pole License application. Subject to any limitations expressly provided in this Master License, the City is not obligated to subordinate its municipal functions or proprietary interests in any way to Licensee’s interest under any Pole License. In determining whether to approve Licensee’s application for any City Pole, including the attached plans and specifications, the City may consider any matter affecting its municipal obligations and proprietary interests. Examples of municipal and proprietary concerns include: (a) the resulting total load on the City Pole if the Equipment is installed; (b) the impact of the installation on the City’s street light operations, including whether the Equipment would compromise the City’s street light circuits serving City Poles; (c) whether the installation complies with electrical codes; (d) whether the Equipment would create a hazardous or unsafe condition; (e) any impacts the Equipment would have in the vicinity of the City Pole, including size, materials, and visual clutter; (f) aesthetic concerns; and (g) municipal plans for the City Pole.

City Rights Superior. Licensee’s use of any part of the License Area for the Permitted Use is subject to the City’s prior approval in connection with a Pole License application. Subject to any limitations expressly provided in this Master License, the City is not obligated to subordinate its municipal functions or proprietary interests in any way to Licensee’s interest under any Pole License. In determining whether to approve Licensee’s application for any City Pole, including the attached plans and specifications, the City may consider any matter affecting its municipal obligations and proprietary interestsinterests in accordance with applicable Laws. Examples of municipal and proprietary concerns include: (a) the resulting total load on the City Pole if the Equipment is installed; (b) the impact of the installation on the City’s street light operations, including whether the Equipment would compromise the City’s street light circuits serving City Poles; (c) whether the installation complies with electrical codes; (d) whether the Equipment would create a hazardous or unsafe condition; (e) any impacts the Equipment would have in the vicinity of the City Pole, including size, materials, and visual clutter; (f) aesthetic concerns; and (g) municipal plans for the City Pole.

City Rights Superior. Licensee’s use of any part of the License Area for the Permitted Use is subject to the City’s prior approval in connection with a Pole License application. Subject to any limitations expressly provided in this Master License, the City is not obligated to subordinate its municipal functions or proprietary interests in any way to Licensee’s interest under any Pole License. In determining whether to approve Licensee’s application for any City Pole, including the attached plans and specifications, the City may consider any matter affecting its municipal obligations and proprietary interests. interests Examples of municipal and proprietary concerns include: (a) the resulting total load on the City Pole if the Equipment is installed; (b) the impact of the installation on the City’s street light operations, including whether the Equipment would compromise the City’s street light circuits serving City Poles; (c) whether the installation complies with electrical codes; (d) whether the Equipment would create a hazardous or unsafe condition; (e) any impacts the Equipment would have in the vicinity of the City Pole, including size, materials, and visual clutter; (f) aesthetic concerns; and (g) municipal plans for the City Pole.

City Rights Superior. Licensee’s use of any part of the License Area for the Permitted Use is subject to the City’s prior approval in connection with a Pole License application. Subject to any limitations expressly provided in this Master License, the City is not obligated to subordinate its municipal functions or proprietary interests in any way to Licensee’s interest under any Pole License. In determining whether to approve Licensee’s application for any City Pole, including the attached plans and specifications, the City may consider any matter affecting its municipal obligations and proprietary interestsinterests as permitted by Laws. Examples of municipal and proprietary concerns include: (a) the resulting total load on the City Pole if the Equipment is installed; (b) the impact of the installation on the City’s street light operations, including whether the Equipment would compromise the City’s street light circuits serving City Poles;; condition;‌ (c) whether the installation complies with electrical codes; (d) whether the Equipment would create a hazardous or unsafe condition;unsafe (e) any impacts the Equipment would have in the vicinity of the City Pole, including size, materials, and visual clutter; (f) aesthetic concerns; and (g) municipal plans for the City Pole.