Apportionment of Clause Examples for Any Agreement

The "Apportionment of" clause defines how certain rights, obligations, or benefits are divided among parties under a contract. In practice, this clause may specify how payments, liabilities, or entitlements are distributed, such as splitting rental income between a landlord and a tenant or allocating costs among joint venture partners. Its core function is to ensure a clear and fair distribution of responsibilities or benefits, thereby preventing disputes over who is entitled to what under the agreement.
Apportionment of all costs related to the dispute resolution process: Each party shall pay one-half of the reasonable fees and expenses of the neutral third party. All other fees and expenses of each party, including without limitation, the fees and expenses of its counsel, shall be paid by the party incurring such costs.

Related to Apportionment of

  • Apportionment Taxes and all other periodic realty costs, if any, shall be apportioned pro rata as of the Closing Date. All taxes shall be considered to be on a calendar year basis, with the exception of school taxes, which will be pro-rated on a fiscal year basis. Seller will pay for all days up to and including the Closing Date, and Purchaser will pay for all days following the Closing Date.