Ad Valorem Taxes definition

Ad Valorem Taxes means any real property, personal property, ad valorem or other similar Tax imposed on a periodic basis on or with respect to the Transferred Assets.
Ad Valorem Taxes means ad valorem real property taxes and assessments, special or otherwise, levied upon or with respect to the Premises by any Governmental Authorities.

Examples of Ad Valorem Taxes in a sentence

  • Ad valorem taxes which shall be or become due on the property which is the subject of this Agreement shall be paid by Tenant.


More Definitions of Ad Valorem Taxes

Ad Valorem Taxes or “ad valorem taxation” means all property taxes imposed on real or personal property (including fixtures) and eligible for exemption pursuant to the Abatement Statute.
Ad Valorem Taxes means all those real property ad valorem taxes which are required to be paid to the County based on the assessed value of the Property. Ad Valorem Taxes include those taxes paid into the County Operation and Maintenance Fund and the County Debt Fund, but specifically excludes the payment into the County Road and Bridge Fund.
Ad Valorem Taxes means all ad valorem taxes levied by cities, towns and
Ad Valorem Taxes means the property taxes assessed by County on realty and personalty located within Xxxxxx County.
Ad Valorem Taxes means those ad-valorem property taxes assessed by the (“WCAD”) on eligible property within Webb County.
Ad Valorem Taxes means those ad valorem property taxes assessed by the Commissioners Court for and on behalf of Bexar County, and shall not include taxes levied by the Commissioners Court for and on behalf of the Bexar County Hospital District operating as University Health System, the Bexar County Flood Control District, or any other taxing entity.
Ad Valorem Taxes means any real property, personal property, or other similar Taxes levied with respect to the Acquired Assets.