Common use of Notice Period for a Closing Clause in Contracts

Notice Period for a Closing. Delay Changing a Closing date requires proper written notice. The Vendor, without the Purchaser’s consent, may delay Closing twice by up to 120 days each time by setting a Second Tentative Closing Date and then a Firm Closing Date in accordance with section 1 of the Addendum but no later than the Outside Closing Date. Notice of a delay beyond the First Tentative Closing Date must be given no later than: (i.e., at least 90 days before the First Tentative Closing Date), or else the First Tentative Closing Date automatically becomes the Firm Closing Date. Notice of a second delay in Closing must be given no later than: (i.e., at least 90 days before the Second Tentative Closing Date), or else the Second Tentative Closing Date becomes the Firm Closing Date.

Notice Period for a Closing. Delay Changing a Closing date Date requires proper written notice. The Vendor, without the Purchaser’s consent, may delay Closing twice by up to 120 days each time by setting a Second Tentative Closing Date and then a Firm Closing Date in accordance with section 1 of the Addendum but no later than the Outside Closing Date. Notice of a delay beyond the First Tentative Closing Date must be given no later than: (i.e., at least 90 days before the First Tentative Closing Date), or else the First Tentative Closing Date automatically becomes the Firm Closing Date. Notice of a second delay in Closing must be given no later than: (i.e., at least 90 days before the Second Tentative Closing Date), or else the Second Tentative Closing Date becomes the Firm Closing Date.