Common use of Successor Sponsor Clause in Contracts

Successor Sponsor. If the Project will continue to exist but Sponsor terminates the Sponsor's fiscal sponsorship of the Project, the Project may identify another nonprofit corporation that is tax-exempt under IRC Section 501(c)(3), is not classified as a private foundation under Section 509(a), and that is willing and able to sponsor the Project (the "Successor"). If a Successor is found, the balance of assets held by the Sponsor for the Project, together with any other assets held or liabilities incurred by the Sponsor in connection with the Project, shall be transferred to the Successor as soon as administratively practicable, subject to the approval of any third parties (including funding sources) that may be required. If the Project has formed a new organization qualified to be a Successor as set forth in this Paragraph, such organization shall be eligible to receive all such assets and liabilities so long as such organization has received a determination letter from the Internal Revenue Service which states the new organization is exempt from federal tax under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. If no Successor is found, the Sponsor may allocate the Project's assets and liabilities in any manner consistent with applicable tax and charitable trust laws and other obligations.

Successor Sponsor. If the Project Commission will continue to exist but Sponsor terminates the Sponsor's fiscal sponsorship of the ProjectCommission, the Project Commission may identify another nonprofit corporation that is tax-exempt under IRC Section 501(c)(3), is not classified as a private foundation under Section 509(a), and that is willing and able to sponsor the Project Commission (the "Successor"). If a Successor is found, the balance of assets held by the Sponsor for the ProjectCommission, together with any other assets held or liabilities incurred by the Sponsor in connection with the ProjectCommission, shall be transferred to the Successor as soon as administratively practicable, subject to the approval of any third parties (including funding sources) that may be required. If the Project Commission has formed a new organization qualified to be a Successor as set forth in this Paragraph, such organization shall be eligible to receive all such assets and liabilities so long as such organization has received a determination letter from the Internal Revenue Service which states the new organization is exempt from federal tax under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. If no Successor is found, the Sponsor may allocate the ProjectCommission's assets and liabilities in any manner consistent with applicable tax and charitable trust laws and other obligations.

Successor Sponsor. If the Project will continue to exist but Sponsor terminates the Sponsor's fiscal sponsorship of the Project, the Project may identify another nonprofit corporation that is tax-exempt under IRC Section 501(c)(3), is not classified as a private foundation under Section 509(a), and that is willing and able to sponsor the Project (the "Successor"). If a Successor is found, the balance of assets held by the Sponsor for the Project, together with any other assets held or liabilities incurred by the Sponsor in connection with the Project, shall be transferred to the Successor as soon as administratively practicable, subject to the approval of any third parties (including funding sources) that may be required. If the Project has formed a new organization qualified to be a Successor as set forth in this Paragraph, such organization shall be eligible to receive all such assets and liabilities so long as such organization has received a determination letter from the Internal Revenue Service which states the new organization is exempt from federal tax under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. If no Successor is found, the Sponsor may allocate the Project's assets and liabilities in any manner consistent with applicable tax and charitable trust laws and other obligations.and

Successor Sponsor. If the Project will continue to exist but Sponsor terminates the Sponsor's fiscal sponsorship of the Project, the Project may identify another nonprofit corporation that is tax-exempt under IRC Section 501(c)(3), is not classified as a private foundation under Section 509(a), and that is willing and able to sponsor the Project (the "Successor"). If a Successor is found, the balance of assets held by the Sponsor for the Project, together with any other assets held or liabilities incurred by the Sponsor in connection with the Project, shall be transferred to the Successor as soon as administratively practicable, subject to the approval of any third parties (including funding sources) that may be required. If the Project has formed a new organization qualified to be a Successor as set forth in this Paragraph, such organization shall be eligible to receive all such assets and liabilities so long as such organization has as received a determination letter from the Internal Revenue Service which states the new organization is exempt from federal tax under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. If no Successor is found, the Sponsor may allocate the Project's assets and liabilities in any manner consistent with applicable tax and charitable trust laws and other obligations.

Successor Sponsor. If the Project will continue to exist but Sponsor terminates the Sponsor's ’s fiscal sponsorship of the Projectis terminated, the Project may identify another nonprofit corporation that is tax-exempt under IRC Section 501(c)(3), is not classified as a private foundation under Section 509(a), and that is willing and able to sponsor the Project (the "Successor"). If a Successor is found, the balance of assets held by the Sponsor for the Project, together with any other assets held or liabilities incurred by the Sponsor in connection with the Project, shall be transferred to the Successor as soon as administratively practicable, subject to the approval of any third parties (including funding sources) that may be required. If the Project has formed a new organization qualified to be a Successor as set forth in this Paragraph, such organization shall be eligible to receive all such assets and liabilities so long as such organization has received a determination letter from the Internal Revenue Service which states the new organization is exempt from federal tax under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. If no Successor is found, the Sponsor may allocate the Project's assets and liabilities in any manner consistent with applicable tax and charitable trust laws and other obligations.

Successor Sponsor. If the Project will continue to exist but the Sponsor terminates the Sponsor's fiscal sponsorship of the Project, the Project may identify another nonprofit corporation that is tax-exempt tax-­‐exempt under IRC Section 501(c)(3), that is not classified as a private foundation under Section 509(a), and that is willing and able to sponsor the Project (the "Successor"). If a Successor is found, the balance of assets held by the Sponsor for the Project, together with any other assets held or liabilities incurred by the Sponsor in connection with the Project, shall be transferred to the Successor as soon as administratively practicable, subject to the approval of any third parties (including funding sources) that may be required. If the Project has formed a new organization qualified to be a Successor as set forth in this Paragraph, such organization shall be eligible to receive all such assets and liabilities so long as such organization has received a determination letter from the Internal Revenue Service which states the new organization is exempt from federal tax under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. If no Successor is found, the Sponsor may allocate the Project's assets and liabilities in any manner consistent with applicable tax and charitable trust laws and other obligations.