Adverse Fact definition

Adverse Fact means any of the following:
Adverse Fact. An "Adverse Fact" means any of the following:
Adverse Fact is defined in Wis. Stat. 452.01(1e) as a condition or occurrence that a competent licensee generally recognizes will significantly and adversely affect the value of the property, significantly reduce the structural integrity of improvements to real estate, or present a significant health risk to occupants of the property; or information that indicates that a party to a transaction is not able to or does not intend to meet his or her obligations under a contract or agreement made concerning the transaction. You may obtain information about the sex offender registry and persons Corrections on the Internet at ▇▇▇▇://▇▇▇.▇▇▇.▇▇.▇▇▇ or by telephone at ▇▇▇-▇▇▇-▇▇▇▇.

Examples of Adverse Fact in a sentence

  • No Adverse Fact..............................................................

  • No Adverse Fact..................................................................

  • Definition of Material Adverse Fact : A “Material Adverse Fact” is defined in Wis.

  • Section 4.2. Governmental Compliance with Laws and Compliance with Agreements with Third Parties 61 Section 4.3. Organizational and Governmental Approvals; No Contravention 61 Section 4.4. Binding Effect; Liens of Collateral Documents 61 Section 4.5. Financial Statements 61 Section 4.6. Material Adverse Effect 62 Section 4.7. Litigation 62 Section 4.8. Full Disclosure 62 Section 4.9. No Adverse Fact 63 Section 4.10.


More Definitions of Adverse Fact

Adverse Fact is defined in Wis. Stat. 452.01(1e) as a condition or occurrence that a competent licensee generally recognizes will significantly and adversely affect the value of the property, significantly reduce the structural integrity of improvements to real estate, or present a significant health risk to occupants of the property; or information that indicates that a party to a transaction is not able to or does not intend to meet his or her obligations under a contract or agreement made concerning the transaction.
Adverse Fact means any of the following: 180 (a) A condition or occurrence that is generally recognized by a competent licensee as doing any of the following:
Adverse Fact is defined in Wis. Stat. 452.01 (1e) as a condition or occurrence that a competent licensee generally recognizes will
Adverse Fact. An "adverse fact" means any of the following: 180 (a) A condition or occurrence that is generally recognized by a competent licensee as doing any of the following: 181 1) Significantly and adversely affecting the value of the Property;
Adverse Fact means a condition or occurrence that is generally recognized by a competent licensee as resulting in any of the following:
Adverse Fact. An "Adverse Fact" means any of the following: 53 (a) A condition or occurrence that is generally recognized by a competent licensee as doing any of the following: 54 1) Significantly and adversely affecting the value of the Premises; 55 2) Significantly reducing the structural integrity of improvements to real estate; or 56 3) Presenting a significant health risk to occupants of the Premises.

Related to Adverse Fact

  • material fact means a material fact for the purposes of Applicable Securities Laws or any of them, or where undefined under the Applicable Securities Laws of an Offering Jurisdiction means a fact that would reasonably be expected to have a significant effect on the market price or value of any securities of the Company;

  • Material adverse fact means an adverse fact that a party indicates is of such significance, or that is generally recognized by a competent licensee as being of such significance to a reasonable party, that it affects or would affect the party's decision to enter into a contract or agreement concerning a transaction or affects or would affect the party's decision about the terms of such a contract or agreement. An "Adverse Fact" means a condition or occurrence that is generally recognized by a competent licensee as significantly and adversely affecting the value of the property, significantly reducing the structural integrity of improvements to real estate, presenting a significant health risk to occupants of the property, or information that indicates that a party to a transaction is not able to or does not intend to meet his or her obligations under a contract or agreement made concerning the transaction.