Common use of Default Remedy Clause in Contracts

Default Remedy. In the event the Developer (a) fails to perform any obligation of the Developer set forth herein, or otherwise comply with any stipulation or restriction set forth herein, or (b) any representation or warranty of the Developer set forth herein, is determined by the City to have been materially untrue when made, in addition to any remedies now or hereafter provided by law and in equity, the City or its designee, following prior written notice to the Developer, may (i) institute suit(s) to enjoin such violation by ex parte, temporary, preliminary or permanent injunction, including prohibitory and or mandatory injunctive relief, and to require the restoration of the Property to the condition and appearance required under this Easement or (ii) enter upon the Property, correct any such violation, and hold the Developer responsible for the cost thereof, and such cost until repaid shall constitute a lien on the Property, or (iii) revoke the City’s acceptance of this Easement by seeking judicial extinguishment in a court of competent jurisdiction on the grounds that the Developer’s default renders impossible or impractical the continued use of the Property for conservation purposes as defined under the Act. In the event the Developer violates any of its obligations under this Easement, the Developer shall reimburse all reasonable court costs and attorneys’ fees.

Default Remedy. In the event the Developer (a) fails to perform any obligation of the Developer set forth herein, or otherwise comply with any stipulation or restriction set forth herein, or (b) any representation or warranty of the Developer set forth herein, is determined by the City to have been materially untrue when made, in addition to any remedies now or hereafter provided by law and in equity, the City or its designee, following prior written notice to the Developer, may (iaa) institute suit(s) to enjoin such violation by ex parte, temporary, preliminary or permanent injunction, including prohibitory and or mandatory injunctive relief, and to require the restoration of the Property to the condition and appearance required under this Easement or (iibb) enter upon the Property, correct any such violation, and hold the Developer responsible for the cost thereof, and such cost until repaid shall constitute a lien on the Property, or (iiicc) revoke the City’s acceptance of this Easement by seeking judicial extinguishment in a court of competent jurisdiction on the grounds that the Developer’s default renders impossible or impractical the continued use of the Property for conservation purposes as defined under the Act. In the event the Developer violates any of its obligations under this Easement, the Developer shall reimburse all reasonable court costs and attorneys’ fees.

Default Remedy. In the event the Developer (a) fails to perform any obligation of the Developer set forth herein, or otherwise comply with any stipulation or restriction set forth herein, or (b) any representation or warranty of the Developer set forth herein, is determined by the City to have been materially untrue when made, in addition to any remedies now or hereafter provided by law and in equity, the City or its designee, following prior written notice to the Developer, may (i) institute suit(s) to enjoin such violation by ex parte, temporary, preliminary or permanent injunction, including prohibitory and or mandatory injunctive relief, and to require the restoration of the Property to the condition and appearance required under this Easement or (ii) enter upon the Property, correct any such violation, and hold the Developer responsible for the cost thereof, and such cost until repaid shall constitute a lien on the Property, or (iii) revoke the City’s 's acceptance of this Easement by seeking judicial extinguishment in a court of competent jurisdiction on the grounds that the Developer’s 's default renders impossible or impractical the continued use of the Property for conservation purposes as defined under the Act. In the event the Developer violates any of its obligations under this Easement, the Developer shall reimburse all reasonable court costs and attorneys’ ' fees. Any default under this Section 6 that occurs during the Developer's ownership of the Hayden House Property shall also be considered a Default under the Development Agreement as defined therein.

Default Remedy. In the event the Developer (a) fails to perform any obligation of the Developer set forth herein, or otherwise comply with any stipulation or restriction set forth herein, or (b) any representation or warranty of the Developer set forth herein, is determined by the City to have been materially untrue when made, in addition to any remedies now or hereafter provided by law and in equity, the City or its designee, following prior written notice to the Developer, may (ix) institute suit(s) to enjoin such violation by ex parte, temporary, preliminary or permanent injunction, including prohibitory and or mandatory injunctive relief, and to require the restoration of the Property to the condition and appearance required under this Easement or (iiy) enter upon the Property, correct any such violation, and hold the Developer responsible for the cost thereof, and such cost until repaid shall constitute a lien on the Property, or (iiiz) revoke the City’s acceptance of this Easement by seeking judicial extinguishment in a court of competent jurisdiction on the grounds that the Developer’s default renders impossible or impractical the continued use of the Property for conservation purposes as defined under the Act. In the event the Developer violates any of its obligations under this Easement, the Developer shall reimburse all reasonable court costs and attorneys’ fees.