Common use of Ability to Contract Clause in Contracts

Ability to Contract. Owner represents and warrants that it has the ability to enter into this Agreement, and holds all ownership interest in the Property required to execute this Agreement and to fulfill all terms contained herein. City represents and warrants that it has the ability to enter into this Agreement and fulfill all terms contained herein. District represents and warrants that it has the ability to enter into this Agreement and fulfill all terms contained herein.

Appears in 2 contracts

Sources: Development Agreement, Development Agreement

Ability to Contract. Owner represents and warrants that it has the ability to enter into this Agreement, and holds all ownership interest in the Property required to execute this Agreement and to fulfill all terms contained herein. City represents and warrants that it has the ability to enter into this Agreement and to fulfill all terms contained herein. District represents and warrants that it has the ability to enter into this Agreement and to fulfill all terms contained herein.

Appears in 1 contract

Sources: Intergovernmental Cooperative Agreement

Ability to Contract. Owner represents and warrants that it has the ability to enter into this Agreement, Agreement and holds all ownership interest in the Property required to execute this Agreement and to fulfill all terms contained herein. Developer represents and warrants that it has the ability to enter into this Agreement and to fulfill all terms contained herein. City represents and warrants that it has the ability to enter into this Agreement and fulfill all terms contained herein. District represents and warrants that it has the ability to enter into this Agreement and fulfill all terms contained herein.

Appears in 1 contract

Sources: Developer Agreement