Cost of Relocation Clause Samples

Cost of Relocation. The costs of temporary relocation during the repair and maintenance of the Common Area of the Community, within the responsibility of the Mutual, including without limitation, termite and other wood-destroying pests or organisms treatment, asbestos abatement and/or other pest, organism or vermin eradication shall be borne by the Qualifying Resident of the Unit. The costs of temporary relocation during the repair and maintenance of the Unit within the responsibility of the Mutual, shall be borne by the Qualifying Resident of the Unit. The costs of temporary relocation during the repair and maintenance of the Unit within the responsibility of the Qualifying Resident, shall be borne by the Qualifying Resident of the Unit.

Cost of Relocation. Unless such relocation is necessitated by a breach of ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇' obligations under this Agreement, any Costs ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ incurs shall not be Routine Maintenance Costs, and WinStar shall reimburse ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ for the Costs incurred in the same manner and to the same extent as is set forth for reimbursement of non-Routine Maintenance Costs in Section 10.2.

Cost of Relocation. Supplier shall, at its sole cost and expense, construct and build-out each Relocated Shoe Department using site plans and specifications mutually agreed upon by the parties. Supplier may, but shall have no obligation to, fund the construction and build-out of additional Shoe Departments on a case-by-case basis, and any such Shoe Departments shall be considered a Relocated Shoe Department under this Agreement.

Cost of Relocation. In the event that any displacement of tenants of the Property occurs, the Agency shall provide relocation assistance in accordance with the Federal Uniform Relocation Assistance and Real Property Acquisition Act, 42 U.S.C. § 4201, et seq., the California relocation law, Government Code Section 7260, et seq., and the regulations adopted pursuant thereto by the United States, State of California and the City (collectively, the “Relocation Laws”), and in a manner approved by the Agency to each tenant household required to temporarily or permanently vacate a unit within the Property for purposes of completing the Rehabilitation. In the event of permanent displacement of existing tenants due to the implementation of this Agreement, despite the Developer’s efforts to prevent such displacement as provided above, the Agency shall be fully responsible for administering determinations of eligibility and payments pursuant to the Relocation Laws.

Cost of Relocation. Except as provided by state and federal laws, the expense of the removal or adjustment of the Utilities located on public Right of Way shall be borne by the owners. The expense of the removal or adjustment of privately owned Utilities located on private Right of Way or easements shall be borne by the City except as provided by state and federal laws. Except where the Utility adjustments are Participating Costs for the Project, the expense of the removal or adjustment of only privately owned Utilities located on private Right of Way shall be borne by the City and the Secretary in the same proportion as other approved Construction costs as stipulated elsewhere in this Agreement.

Cost of Relocation a. If the City has a population of less than 2,501 (based on the U.S. Bureau of Census- 2010 Census), the Secretary agrees to be responsible for the expense to remove or adjust City owned Utilities located on public Right of Way as necessary to construct the Project in accordance with the final Design Plans. The payment of such expense by the Secretary shall be by a separate Utility adjustment agreement between the Secretary and the City. b. If the City has a population of more than 2,500 (based on the U.S. Bureau of Census-2010 Census), the Utility owners shall be responsible for the expense to remove or adjust all Utility facilities on public Right of Way as necessary to construct the Project in accordance with the final Design Plans. The expense of removal or adjustment of Utilities located on private easements shall be reimbursed to the Utility owners by the Secretary. The payment of such expense by the Secretary shall be by separate Utility adjustment agreement between the Secretary and the Utility owners.

Cost of Relocation. In connection with the relocation of the Executive’s residence from Lafayette, California to the Princeton, New Jersey area at any time during the first twenty-four (24) months of her employment with the Company (subject to earlier termination of the Term in accordance with the provisions of this Agreement), the Company shall reimburse the Executive for (i) the reasonable cost of packing and direct route transportation of household goods and automobiles, including any necessary temporary storage; (ii) reasonable and customary closing costs (including real estate commissions, legal fees and recording fees) incurred by the Executive in the sale of her home in Lafayette, California); and (iii) reasonable and customary closing costs (but not including mortgage points) incurred by the Executive in the purchase of a residence in the Princeton, New Jersey area, to the extent such costs do not exceed three percent (3%) of the purchase price of such residence.

Cost of Relocation. For the displacement of the two (2) households, the City shall provide relocation assistance in accordance with the Federal Uniform Relocation Assistance and Real Property Acquisition Act, 42 U.S.C. § 4201, et seq., the California relocation law, Government Code Section 7260, et seq., and the regulations adopted pursuant thereto by the United States, State of California and the City (collectively, the “Relocation Laws”), and in a manner approved by the City and Authority to each tenant household required to permanently vacate a unit within the Property for purposes of completing the Rehabilitation and Programming of the units. The City and Agency shall be fully responsible for administering determinations of eligibility and payments pursuant to the Relocation Laws.

Cost of Relocation. Utility is confirmed to be in conflict with the Project, the Parties shall, as soon as is reasonably possible and to the extent they have not already done so, exchange all documentation, including Utility Permits and/or Documentary Evidence, governing the location in question in order to determine the responsibility for the Cost of Relocation. If Owner submits Documentary Evidence to CDOT, CDOT shall have the right to utilize and have considered any additional documentation with respect to the claim that it obtains or has in its possession. The Parties shall mutually agree as to the nature of Owner’s rights or, failing such agreement, shall treat the claim as a Dispute under Article 19. The Cost of Relocation shall be presumed to be borne by CDOT except in the following circumstances: where the Utility is located in Project ROW or other CDOT property pursuant to an Utility Permit held by, acquired by, or assigned to CDOT that is revocable and/or requires Owner to pay the Cost of Relocation; where the Utility is located in Project ROW or other CDOT property but Owner can provide no Utility Permit or competent Documentary Evidence of its right to operate Utilities in the location in question; where the Utility is located in property not owned by Owner pursuant to an Utility Permit that requires Owner to relocate at Owner’s cost and the holder of such Utility Permit exercises its rights under said agreement; or where federal, state or local law requires that Owner pay the Cost of Relocation. Notwithstanding anything in this URA which may be interpreted to the contrary, if a Relocation of a Utility is required based upon information, surveys, plans or other information which is provided by a Party and the information is incorrect or revised causing additional Relocations of the same Utility (or any part thereof), the Cost of Relocation for the second and each subsequent Relocation will be paid by the Party that provided the incorrect information or caused the revisions necessitating the subsequent Relocation.