Planning Legislation Sample Clauses
The Planning Legislation clause defines the requirement for compliance with all relevant planning laws and regulations applicable to a project or development. It typically obligates parties to obtain necessary permits, adhere to zoning requirements, and ensure that all activities are conducted within the legal framework established by local or national planning authorities. By including this clause, the contract ensures that the project proceeds lawfully, reducing the risk of legal disputes, fines, or delays due to non-compliance with statutory planning obligations.
Planning Legislation. The Parties agree that Section 50(3) of the Planning Act, R.S.O. 1990, c. P.13 is not applicable to this Lease, as the City of Toronto is the Landlord.
Planning Legislation any primary or secondary legislation from time to time regulating the use or development of land;
Planning Legislation. Other compliance with law
Planning Legislation. The Company shall not carry out any development in or upon the Immoveable Property within the meaning of the Planning Legislation without first obtaining such permission as may be required under or by virtue of the Planning Legislation and the Company shall use the Immoveable Property only for such purpose or purposes as may for the time being and from time to time be authorised as the permitted use or user thereof under or by virtue of the Planning Legislation.
Planning Legislation. This Lease is expressly conditional upon compliance with the subdivision control provisions of the Community Planning Act, SNB 2017, c. 19,. The Landlord will, at its sole cost and expense, do all acts and things which may be required to effect such compliance prior to the Commencement Date.
Planning Legislation. A planning obligation is a legal agreement made under S106 of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990 (as amended by Section 12(1) of the Planning Compensation Act 1991) usually in association with planning permission for new development. The obligations created run with the land in perpetuity and can be enforced against any subsequent owners of the land. Obligations can serve various purposes including: o Prescribing the nature of the development e.g. affordable housing provision o Securing contributions to compensate for the loss or damage created by a development e.g. loss of open space o Securing contributions to mitigate a developments impact e.g. increased provision for transport, education Contributions may either in the form of a financial contribution or involve the physical provision of infrastructure.