Termination - Permitting Violation Clause Samples
The 'Termination - Permitting Violation' clause allows one party to end the contract if the other party violates certain permissions or rights granted under the agreement. Typically, this clause applies when a party uses licensed materials or accesses resources in ways not expressly allowed by the contract, such as exceeding usage limits or sublicensing without authorization. Its core function is to protect the rights holder by providing a clear remedy—contract termination—if the permitted uses are breached, thereby deterring misuse and ensuring compliance with agreed terms.
Termination - Permitting Violation. Within thirty (30) calendar days written notice (the “Cure Period”), subject to reasonable extensions necessary to come into compliance if
(a) Developer has reasonably taken steps to come into compliance during the Cure Period; and (b) compliance cannot be achieved during the Cure Period, that Developer is not in compliance with applicable City ordinances or has failed to obtain applicable permits, licenses, approvals, and consents required by the Laws for construction and use of the Project (individually or collectively, the “Required Permits”) if Developer fails to come into such compliance, obtain such permit or complete the applicable review or inspection, the City may terminate the waiver of City Fees with respect to the Project, and, if the City so terminates, then City shall not have any additional obligation to waive City Fees on the Project. For purposes of this Agreement, Developer’s failure to obtain the Required Permits or come into compliance within the Cure Period shall be deemed a “Permitting Violation”.
Termination - Permitting Violation. Within thirty (30) calendar days (“Cure Period”) written notice that CIORE is not in compliance with applicable City’ ordinances or has failed to obtain applicable permits or complete all applicable reviews and inspections, CIORE shall come into full compliance by obtaining the requisite permit, completing the applicable review or inspection or otherwise coming into compliance with the applicable ordinance (individually or collectively, "Permitting Violation"), subject to reasonable extensions necessary to come into compliance if (a) CIORE has reasonably taken steps to come into compliance during the Cure Period; and (b) compliance cannot be achieved during the Cure Period. If CIORE fails to come into such compliance, obtain such permit or complete the applicable review or inspection, the City may terminate Section 5.01 concerning the waiver of City Fees with respect to the CIO Facility, and, if the City so terminates , then City shall not have any additional obligation to waive City Fees on the CIO Facility.