Examples of Appurtenant Interests in a sentence
No part of the Appurtenant Interests of any Unit may be sold, leased, transferred or otherwise disposed of, except as part of a sale, lease, transfer or other disposition of the Unit to which such interests are appurtenant, or as part of a sale, lease, transfer or other disposition of such part of the Appurtenant Interests of all Units.
No Unit Owner shall execute any deed, mortgage, or other instrument conveying or mortgaging title to his/her Unit without including therein the Appurtenant Interests as hereinafter defined; it is the intention hereof to prevent any severance of such combined Ownership.
Evidence from a wide range of countries shows that in situations of conflict and insecurity, populations often accept any entity that offers stability, at least in the short-term.
No part of the Appurtenant Interests of any Unit may be sold, transferred, or otherwise disposed of, except as part of a sale,Transfer, or other disposition of the Unit to which such interests are appurtenant, or as part of a sale, transfer, or other disposition of such part of the Appurtenant Interest of all Units.
The parcel of real property to be purchased and sold pursuant to this Agreement and comprised of the Land, Improvements, Included Personal Property, Appurtenant Interests, Tenant Leases and all other property described in Paragraph 4 hereof.
This is a joint application of four organizations, combining priest, religious, laity and endorsed by the Bishop-in-charge of Youth for the Federation of Asian Bishops’ Conference (FABC).
Owners), it being the intention hereof that there be no severance of Unit Ownership from Appurtenant Interests and no retention c beach rights or interests except as the same may devolve from then current Unit Owner and Membership in the Association of Unit Owners.
In addition, any Unit Owner may, subject to the terms and conditions specified in these By-Laws, provided that his Unit is free and clear of liens and encumbrances other than the statutory lien for unpaid common charges, convey his Unit, together with the Appurtenant Interests to the Board of Managers, and in such event be exempt from common charges thereafter assessed.
Penas and Unal (2004) show that bondholders of merging banks realize the highest returns if the merging banks become “too-big-to-fail” as the result of the merger while already “mega” banks earn relatively lower adjusted returns.
No part of the Appurtenant Interests of any Unit may be sold, transferred or otherwise disposed of, except as part of a sale, transfer or other disposition of the Unit to which such interests are appurtenant, or as a part of a sale, transfer or other disposition of such part of the Appurtenant Interests of all Units.