Development Bonds Clause Samples
A Development Bonds clause requires a developer to provide a financial guarantee, often in the form of a bond or surety, to ensure the completion of certain development obligations. Typically, this bond is held by a local authority or beneficiary and can be called upon if the developer fails to complete infrastructure works such as roads, utilities, or landscaping. The core function of this clause is to protect stakeholders by ensuring that essential development works are completed to the required standard, thereby mitigating the risk of unfinished or substandard projects.
Development Bonds. If Seller has outstanding bonds, letters of credit, or other security issued in favor of a municipality or agency related to the development of any Unimproved Real Property (the “Seller Bonds”) Purchaser shall cause to be issued to such municipality or agency, effective at Closing, any replacement bonds or letters of credit that are necessary to obtain the release of the Seller Bonds.
Development Bonds. The County will identify any development bonds, maintenance bonds, payment and performance bonds, landscape bonds, etc… that are active within the proposed annexation areas. Upon annexation and when identified for transfer under the terms of the January 28, 2008 Interlocal Agreement as amended on January 7, 2014, these bonds will be transferred to the City for administration in accordance with the terms of the bond.
Development Bonds. No Member shall be required to obtain any Bonds in its own name or in the name of any of its Affiliates. As used herein “Bonds” means any development, improvement and/or related surety bonds required in connection with the acquisition, improvement and/or development of the Property.
Development Bonds. Developer shall provide to the City development bonds as required by the City. In the event that the City is required to invoke any of said bonds due to the failure of the Developer to comply with the terms contained therein, the Developer agrees to reimburse the City for all costs, including but not limited to court costs and attorneys fees, that the City may incur in procuring performance of the obligations required by any such bond.
Development Bonds. Industrial development bonds are considered municipal bonds if the interest paid is exempt from federal income tax. They are issued by or on behalf of public authorities to raise money to finance various privately operated facilities for business and manufacturing, housing, sports, and pollution control. These bonds may also be used to finance public facilities such as airports, mass transit systems, ports, and parking. The payment of the principal and interest on such bonds is dependent solely on the ability of the facility's user to meet its financial obligations and the pledge, if any, of real and personal property financed by the bond as security for those payments. The Fund will purchase particular industrial development bonds only if the interest paid on the bonds is tax exempt under the Internal Revenue Code. The Internal Revenue Code limits the types of facilities that may be financed with tax-exempt industrial revenue and private-activity bonds (discussed below) and the amounts of these bonds that each state can issue. As an operating policy, the Fund will not invest more than 5% of its total assets in securities for which the obligation to pay interest and repay principal are the responsibility of an industrial user with less than three year's operating history. o Private Activity Municipal Securities. The Tax Reform Act of 1986 (the "Tax Reform Act") reorganized, as well as amended, the rules governing tax exemption for interest on certain types of municipal securities. The Tax Reform Act generally did not change the tax treatment of bonds issued in order to finance governmental operations. Thus, interest on general obligation bonds issued by or on behalf of state or local governments, the proceeds of which are used to finance the operations of such governments, continues to be tax-exempt. However, the Tax Reform Act limited the use of tax-exempt bonds for non-governmental (private) purposes. More stringent restrictions were placed on the use of proceeds of such bonds. Interest on certain private activity bonds is taxable under the revised rules. There is an exception for "qualified" tax-exempt private activity bonds, for example, exempt facility bonds including certain industrial development bonds, qualified mortgage bonds, qualified Section 501(c)(3) bonds, and qualified student loan bonds. In addition, limitations as to the amount of private activity bonds which each state may issue were revised downward by the Tax Reform Act, which will redu...
Development Bonds. Seller has delivered true, correct and complete copies of all documents relating to the Gaffney Development Bonds. There are no breaches or violations under any of such documents by Gaffney Seller (or the applicable borrower thereunder), or any conditions which, with notice or the passage of time could ripen into a default thereunder.
Development Bonds. To finance a project in an enterprise zone, bonds may be issued under: