Common use of Right of Enforcement Clause in Contracts

Right of Enforcement. If Grantee or OPWC, in its discretion, determines that a material and potentially irreversible violation of this Easement has occurred or is imminent, Grantee and/or the OPWC may take legal action, without prior notice to Grantor, to enforce the terms of this Easement, to enjoin the violation, and/or to require Grantor to restore the Protected Property to its condition prior to the violation. If Grantee determines that a minor, or reversible, violation has occurred or is threatened, and that such violation should be remedied or prevented, Grantee shall first inform Grantor in writing of the nature of the violation, and request Grantor to take corrective action to cure or avoid the violation and/or to restore any damage to the Protected Property that has occurred as a result of the violation. If Grantor fails to correct any such violation within a reasonable period of time (not to exceed 30 days), Grantee and/or the OPWC may take appropriate legal action to enjoin the violation and/or to require Grantor to restore the Protected Property to its condition prior to the violation.

Right of Enforcement. If Grantee or OPWCGrantee, in its discretion, determines that a material and potentially irreversible violation of this Easement has occurred or is imminent, Grantee and/or the OPWC may take legal action, without prior notice to Grantor, to enforce the terms of this Easement, to enjoin the violation, and/or to require Grantor to restore the Protected Property to its condition prior to the violation. If Grantee determines that a minor, or reversible, violation has occurred or is threatened, and that such violation should be remedied or prevented, Grantee shall first inform Grantor in writing of the nature of the violation, and request Grantor to take corrective action to cure or avoid the violation and/or to restore any damage to the Protected Property that has occurred as a result of the violation. If Grantor fails to correct any such violation within a reasonable period of time (not to exceed 30 days), Grantee and/or the OPWC may take appropriate legal action to enjoin the violation and/or to require Grantor to restore the Protected Property to its condition prior to the violation.