Common use of Environmental Defect Notice Clause in Contracts

Environmental Defect Notice. If the Environmental Consultant or Buyer identifies, and Buyer claims, one or more Environmental Defects in the course of its investigation, Buyer may, on or before the Defect Notice Date, deliver to OpCo one or more Environmental Defect Notices. Buyer must deliver Environmental Defect Notices as soon as reasonably practical, but no later than on the Defect Notice Date. Each Environmental Defect Notice must satisfy the following conditions precedent: such notice must (1) be in writing and asserted in good faith, (2) name the affected Asset, (3) name the condition in, on, or under the Asset that constitutes, causes, or contributes to the Environmental Defect, (4) provide factual substantiation for the Environmental Defect, (5) state Buyer’s good faith estimate of the most practical and cost effective Remediation, and (6) contain the Environmental Consultant’s or Buyer’s good faith written estimates of the Remediation Costs which must describe in reasonable detail the Remediation proposed for the alleged Environmental Defect and identify the assumptions used by the Environmental Consultant to support the Remediation Costs. For the purpose of the preceding sentence, “factual substantiation for the Environmental Defect” means reports prepared by the Environmental Consultant. To give OpCo an opportunity to commence reviewing and curing Environmental Defects, Buyer shall use reasonable efforts to give OpCo, on or before the end of each calendar week prior to the Defect Notice Date, written notice of all alleged Environmental Defects discovered by Buyer during the preceding calendar week, which notice may be preliminary in nature and supplemented prior to the expiration of the Defect

Environmental Defect Notice. If the Environmental Consultant or Buyer identifies, and Buyer claims, one or more Environmental Defects in the course of its investigation, Buyer may, on or before the Defect Notice Date, deliver to OpCo Seller one or more Environmental Defect Notices. Buyer must deliver Environmental Defect Notices as soon as reasonably practical, but no later than on the Defect Notice Date. Each Environmental Defect Notice must satisfy the following conditions precedent: such notice must (1) be in writing and asserted in good faith, (2) name the affected Asset, (3) name the condition in, on, or under the Asset that constitutes, causes, or contributes to the Environmental Defect, (4) provide factual substantiation for the Environmental Defect, (5) state Buyer’s good faith estimate of the most practical and cost effective Remediation, and (6) contain the Environmental Consultant’s or Buyer’s good faith written estimates of the Remediation Costs which must describe in reasonable detail the Remediation proposed for the alleged Environmental Defect and identify the assumptions used by the Environmental Consultant to support the Remediation Costs. For the purpose of the preceding sentence, “factual substantiation for the Environmental Defect” means reports prepared by the Environmental Consultant. To give OpCo Seller an opportunity to commence reviewing and curing Environmental Defects, Buyer shall use reasonable efforts to give OpCoSeller, on or before the end of each calendar week prior to the Defect Notice Date, written notice of all alleged Environmental Defects discovered by Buyer during the preceding calendar week, which notice may be preliminary in nature and supplemented prior to the expiration of the DefectDefect Notice Date. Seller has the right, but not the obligation, to cure any claimed Environmental Defect on or before the Closing Date. Buyer irrevocably waives all Environmental Defects not timely submitted on or before the Defect Notice Date.

Environmental Defect Notice. If the Environmental Consultant or Buyer identifies, and Buyer claims, one or more Environmental Defects in the course of its investigation, Buyer may, on or before the Defect Notice Date, deliver to OpCo Seller one or more Environmental Defect Notices. Buyer must deliver Environmental Defect Notices as soon as reasonably practical, but no later than on the Defect Notice Date. Each Environmental Defect Notice must satisfy the following conditions precedent: such notice must (1) be in writing and asserted in good faith, (2) name the affected Asset, (3) name the condition in, on, or under the Asset that constitutes, causes, or contributes to the Environmental Defect, (4) provide factual substantiation for the Environmental Defect, (5) state Buyer’s good faith estimate of the most practical and cost effective Remediation, and (6) contain the Environmental Consultant’s or Buyer’s good faith written estimates of the Remediation Costs which must describe in reasonable detail the Remediation proposed for the alleged Environmental Defect and identify the assumptions used by the Environmental Consultant to support the Remediation Costs. For the purpose of the preceding sentence, “factual substantiation for the Environmental Defect” means reports prepared by the Environmental Consultant. To give OpCo Seller an opportunity to commence reviewing and curing Environmental Defects, Buyer shall use reasonable efforts to give OpCoSeller, on or before the end of each calendar week prior to the Defect Notice Date, written notice of all {JK01396073.28 } alleged Environmental Defects discovered by Buyer during the preceding calendar week, which notice may be preliminary in nature and supplemented prior to the expiration of the DefectDefect Notice Date. Seller has the right, but not the obligation, to cure any claimed Environmental Defect on or before the Closing Date. Buyer irrevocably waives all Environmental Defects not timely and properly submitted in an Environmental Defect Notice on or before the Defect Notice Date.

Environmental Defect Notice. If the Environmental Consultant or Buyer identifies, and Buyer claims, one or more Environmental Defects in the course of its investigation, Buyer may, on or before the Defect Notice Date, deliver to OpCo Seller one or more Environmental Defect Notices. Buyer must deliver Environmental Defect Notices as soon as reasonably practical, but no later than on the Defect Notice Date. Each Environmental Defect Notice must satisfy the following conditions precedent: such notice must (1) be in writing and asserted in good faith, (2) name the affected Asset, (3) name the condition in, on, or under the Asset that constitutes, causes, or contributes to the Environmental Defect, (4) provide factual substantiation for the Environmental Defect, (5) state Buyer’s good faith estimate of the most practical and cost effective Remediation, and (6) contain the Environmental Consultant’s or Buyer’s good faith written estimates of the Remediation Costs which must describe in reasonable detail the Remediation proposed for the alleged Environmental Defect and identify the assumptions used by the Environmental Consultant to support the Remediation Costs. For the purpose of the preceding sentence, “factual substantiation for the Environmental Defect” means reports prepared by the Environmental Consultant. To give OpCo Seller an opportunity to commence reviewing and curing Environmental Defects, Buyer shall use reasonable efforts to give OpCoSeller, on or before the end of each calendar week prior to the Defect Notice Date, written notice of all alleged Environmental Defects discovered by Buyer during the preceding calendar week, which notice may be preliminary in nature and supplemented prior to the expiration of the DefectDefect Notice Date. Seller has the right, but not the obligation, to cure any claimed Environmental Defect on or before the Closing Date. Buyer irrevocably waives all Environmental Defects not timely and properly submitted in an Environmental Defect Notice on or before the Defect Notice Date.