Xxxxxx and Demand Sample Clauses

Xxxxxx and Demand. If the Conservancy determines that the Owner is in violation of this Easement, or that a violation is threatened, the Conservancy shall provide written notice to the Owner. The written notice will identify the violation and request corrective action to cure the violation and, where the Protected Property has been injured, to restore the Protected Property. If at any time the Conservancy determines, in its sole and absolute discretion, that the violation constitutes immediate and irreparable harm, no written notice is required and the Conservancy may then immediately pursue its remedies to prevent or limit harm to the Conservation Values of the Protected Property. If the Conservancy determines that this Easement is, or is expected to be, violated, and the Conservancy’s good-faith and reasonable efforts to notify the Owner are unsuccessful, the Conservancy may pursue its lawful remedies to mitigate or prevent harm to the Conservation Values without prior notice and without awaiting the Owner’s opportunity to cure. The Owner agrees to reimburse all reasonable costs associated with this effort to comply with the notice and demand activities in this Paragraph.

Xxxxxx and Demand. If the Township reasonably believes that the Owner is in violation of this Conservation Easement, or that a violation is threatened, the Township shall provide written notice to the Owner. The written notice will identify the violation and request corrective action to cure the violation and, where the Property has been injured, outline the corrective action necessary to restore the Property. However, if the Township determines, at its Sole Discretion, that the violation constitutes immediate and irreparable harm, no written notice is required prior to the Township pursuing its legal remedies to enforce this Conservation Easement or to prevent or limit harm to the Conservation Values of the Property. Furthermore, in the event the Township has sent written notification of the violation and during the 28-day cure period defined below, it becomes apparent to the Township that the continuation of the violation is likely to cause immediate and irreparable harm, the Township may pursue its legal remedies without waiting for the cure period to expire. Furthermore, if the Township determines that this Conservation Easement is, or is expected to be violated, and the Township’s good-faith and reasonable efforts to notify the Owner are unsuccessful, the Township may pursue its lawful remedies to mitigate or prevent harm to the Conservation Values without prior notice and without awaiting the Owner’s opportunity to cure. The Owner agrees to reimburse all reasonable costs associated with this effort.