Inducement definition

Inducement means any fee, commission, or any non-monetary benefit provided by or to such an intermediary or undertaking in connection with the distribution of an insurance-based investment product, to or by any party except the customer involved in the transaction in question or a person acting on behalf of that customer;

Inducement or "incentive" means consideration from a licensed

Inducement means the assessment or the Kentucky income tax credit as set forth in KRS 154.28-090;

Examples of Inducement in a sentence

• The term "Tenant Inducement Costs" shall not include loss of income resulting from any free rental period, it being understood and agreed that Seller shall bear the loss resulting from any free rental period until the Closing Date and that Purchaser shall bear such loss from and after the Closing Date.

• If any Tenant Inducement Costs and leasing commissions are due and payable after the Closing Date, then Purchaser shall assume such payment obligation at Closing.

• Purchaser shall be responsible for all Tenant Inducement Costs and leasing commissions for all Leases (or renewals or extensions thereof) approved by or deemed approved by Purchaser and which are entered into after the Effective Date.

• At Closing, Seller shall pay all unpaid out-of-pocket expenses required under the Leases to be paid by the landlord to or for the benefit of the tenant which are in the nature of a tenant inducement, including specifically, but without limitation, tenant improvement costs, lease buyout payments, and moving, design, refurbishment and club membership allowances and costs (“Tenant Inducement Costs”) and leasing commissions for all Leases due and owing prior to Closing.

• Upon Breach of this Lease by Lessee, any such Inducement Provision shall automatically be deemed deleted from this Lease and of no further force or effect, and any rent, other charge, bonus, inducement or consideration theretofore abated, given or paid by Lessor under such an Inducement Provision shall be immediately due and payable by Lessee to Lessor, notwithstanding any subsequent cure of said Breach by Lessee.

More Definitions of Inducement

Inducement means: (a) any advantage, benefit, consideration, gift or payment of any kind, which is (or is agreed to be) or could act as an inducement or reward, for any form of improper conduct by any person in connection with their business, employment, official, public or business role, duties or functions; (b) anything that would amount to an offence of bribery or corruption under law; or (c) any facilitation payment;

Inducement means, without limitation, any fee, commission, discount, rebate, provision of transport services, or any other monetary or non-monetary benefit given to attract the load-in of metal or deter the load-out of metal (and shall include, without limitation, any Post-Sale Economic Incentive Arrangement);

Inducement means the receipt or payment by an Investment Firm of a fee, commission or non-monetary benefit that could in certain circumstances, place the firm in a situation where it would not be acting honestly, fairly and professionally in accordance with Client’s best interest and also would create conflicts of interest between the Client and the Company in compliance with Article 24(13)(d) of MiFID II.

Inducement means an act which causes or is likely to cause the average consumer to take a transactional decision the consumer would not have taken otherwise;

Inducement means the act or process of enticing or persuading another person to take a certain course of action;

Inducement means anything that is offered or provided by a brokerage to a person who is, or could be, a party to a real estate, mortgage, or property management, or condominium management service transaction and is intended to either assist, persuade or cause that person to enter into a

Inducement means the Kentucky tax credit as authorized by KRS 154.48-010 to 154.48-035;