Master deed definition
Master deed or "master lease" means the deed or lease establishing and recording the property of the horizontal property regime;
Master deed or "master lease" means any deed or lease showing the extent of the interest of the person submitting the property to the condominium property regime.
Master deed means the trust deed dated 28 June 1995 which provided for the establishment of the Mercer Master Fund.
Examples of Master deed in a sentence
Upon its issuance, the Master deed shall be deemed incorporated herein by reference.
In any proceeding arising because of an alleged failure of a unit owner to comply with the terms of the Master deed, the By-Laws or the Regulations adopted pursuant thereto, and said documents as they may be amended from time to time, the prevailing party shall be entitled to recover the costs of the proceeding and such reasonable attorney’s fees as may be awarded by the Court.
More Definitions of Master deed
Master deed means a master deed recorded pursuant to law in
Master deed means the master deed recorded under the terms of section 8 of [this act] P.L.1969, c.257 (C.46:8B-1 et seq.), as such master deed may be amended or supplemented from time to time, being the instrument by which the owner in fee simple or lessee of the property submits it to the provisions of this chapter.
Master deed means a deed that establishes property under a condominium regime.
Master deed or "master lease" means the deed or lease declaring the property to be a horizontal property regime;
Master deed means the condominium document recording the condominium project to which are attached as exhibits and incorporated by reference the bylaws for the project and the condominium subdivision plan for the project. The master deed shall include all of the following:
Master deed means this instrument together with all existing and/or future amendments or supplements hereto.
Master deed means the Master Deed, Consolidating Master Deed and this Amended and Restated Master Deed, including Exhibits A and B hereto, both of which are hereby incorporated by reference and made a part hereof.