New Title Policy definition
Examples of New Title Policy in a sentence
If Acquiror shall fail to deliver any written notice to Seller contemplated by this Section 2.10 with respect to any Real Property Asset on or before the Due Diligence Expiration Date, Acquiror shall be deemed to have waived its right to request a New Title Policy or New Survey with respect to such Real Property Asset.
The Title Company shall have issued or committed to issue the New Title Policy pursuant to Section 5.2(d) subject only to the Permitted Exceptions.
For the avoidance of doubt, all costs and expenses of obtaining the New Title Policy shall be borne by Parent.
On the Closing Date, Contributor shall cause the Title Insurer to issue the New Title Policy.
Within five (5) Business Days following receipt of Purchaser’s Title Objection Notice, Seller may deliver to Purchaser Seller’s written notice (“Seller’s Response Notice”) setting forth which (if any) of the Title Defects Seller is willing to cure or otherwise cause to be removed as exceptions in the New Title Policy (the “Seller’s Initial Cure Items”).
Seller Base premiums for the New Title Policy pursuant to Section 5.2(g) (but excluding premiums for any upgrades for extended or additional coverages and any endorsements desired by Purchaser, other than premiums, if any charged for endorsements required for Seller Cure Items).
If applicable, on the Closing Date, Contributor shall cause the Title Insurer to issue the New Title Policy.
Seller Premiums for any upgrades for extended or additional coverages for the New Title Policy and any endorsements desired by Purchaser (other than premiums, if any, charged for endorsements required for Seller Cure Items).
Company hereby agrees that Seller may cure any matter that is not a Permitted Exception by causing the Title Company to remove such exception in the applicable New Title Policy or to affirmatively insure over such matter, provided that such affirmative insurance shall be satisfactory to Company and, if applicable, any New Mortgage Lender.
Such affidavits as the Title Insurer may reasonably require in order to omit from the New Title Policies all exceptions for parties in possession claiming through Seller, the Companies or their respective Subsidiaries other than under the rights to possession granted under the Third Party Leases and such other affidavits as the Title Insurer may reasonably require to issue a non-imputation endorsement for each New Title Policy.