Due Diligence definition

Due Diligence. At any time prior to the Closing Date, the Underwriters have the right to inspect the Asset Files and the related loan origination procedures and to confirm the existence of the related manufactured homes or mortgaged properties to ensure conformity with the Final Prospectus and the Prospectus Supplement.

Due Diligence means examinations, inspections, investigations, tests, studies, analyses, appraisals, evaluations and/or investigations with respect to the Property, the Documents, and other information and documents regarding the Property, including, without limitation, examination and review of title matters, applicable land use and zoning Laws and other Laws applicable to the Property, the physical condition of the Property, and the economic status of the Property.

Due Diligence means the efforts required to be undertaken by a holder of unclaimed property to find the rightful owner of such property before the property is delivered to the division.

Examples of Due Diligence in a sentence

• The Purchaser shall notify the Vendor in writing prior to the Due Diligence Date, if it has any valid objections to the Vendor’s title to the Lands (the “Objections”).

• No later than the Due Diligence Date, ABJ must confirm to the Shareholder in writing whether or not it is satisfied with the results of its due diligence review of [Redacted: Seriously prejudicial to the Issuer].

• As per Article 13 of the GDPR (General Data Protection Regulation) the Company informs you that the Company will process the personal data that belongs to you for the KYC/AML (Know Your Customer/Anti Money Laundering) which is based on Liechtenstein Due Diligence Act as well as the Liechtenstein Due Diligence Ordinance.

• The data collected shall be stored by the Company and/or third parties following the Liechtenstein Due Diligence Act and the Due Diligence Ordinance but this shall not be processed for any other purposes.

• Buyer's obligation to purchase the Property: [ ] IS [ ] IS NOT conditioned upon Buyer’s Due Diligence as defined in this Section 8.1(a) below.

More Definitions of Due Diligence

Due Diligence means to conduct or cause to be conducted an investigation of all aspects of property proposed to be acquired and/or developed using OHV Trust Funds, including investigating the suitability of the property for the intended use, and all critical facts and assumptions used in developing the proposed Project that would assist in evaluating the success of the Project in providing OHV Recreational opportunities and to avoid and/or minimize potential risks that could impair the future sustainability of OHV Recreation.

Due Diligence means the exercise of good faith efforts to perform a required act on a timely basis and in accordance with Good Utility Practice using the necessary technical and personnel resources.

Due Diligence. Shall have the meaning given to it in Section 4.1.

Due Diligence. – shall mean the exercise of commercially reasonable efforts consistent with Good Utility Practice.

Due Diligence means measures or practices to prevent criminal activity, abuse, or any other activity that is a detriment to gaming or the integrity of gaming in licensed facilities;

Due Diligence means a Party’s taking all reasonable steps to implement its obligations under this Settlement.

Due Diligence shall have the meaning ascribed in Section 3.1.