Complete Taking definition

Complete Taking means the Condemnation of all or substantially all of a Facility or a Condemnation that results in a Facility no longer being capable of being operated for its Primary Intended Use.
Complete Taking means a taking by eminent domain prior to the Completion Date over NAI’s objection of all of the Land or the Property, or so much thereof as to make it impossible to complete the Construction Project for its intended uses on the Land regardless of any Scope Changes BNPPLC may be willing to approve or any Increased Commitment that BNPPLC may be willing to provide.
Complete Taking means the occurrence of any actual or threatened condemnation or other eminent domain proceeding pursuant to any general or special law, or any agreement with an authority having the power of eminent domain, which results in the taking or conveyance of (i) the entire Premises or (ii) such a significant portion of the Premises that, in the good faith judgment of either Tenant or Landlord, it is uneconomic to rebuild or restore the remaining portion of the Premises for the continued operation of the business.

Examples of Complete Taking in a sentence

  • Following a Complete Taking of any Facility, Tenant may at its election, made within thirty (30) days of the effective date of such Complete Taking, terminate this Lease with respect to such Facility and the current Rent shall be equitably abated as of the effective date of such termination based on the allocable share of Landlord’s initial investment in the Premises to the Facility subject to the Complete Taking.

  • By so doing, NAI will put itself in a position to control condemnation proceedings and to receive all proceeds of the Complete Taking.

  • The award payable upon a Complete Taking shall be allocated (i) as provided by the taking authority, (ii) in the absence thereof, as agreed by the parties, or (iii) failing such agreement within thirty(30) days after the effective date of such Taking, pursuant to the appraisal procedure described in Exhibit C.

  • NAI may react to any threat of a Complete Taking from a governmental authority by exercising NAI’s right to accelerate the Designated Sale Date (as provided in the definition thereof) and by exercising the Purchase Option under the Purchase Agreement.

  • If, however, NAI does not buy the Property pursuant to the Purchase Agreement prior to any Complete Taking, then BNPPLC will be entitled to receive and retain all amounts paid for the Property in connection with the Complete Taking, notwithstanding any contrary provision herein or in the other Operative Documents and notwithstanding that such proceeds may exceed the Lease Balance.


More Definitions of Complete Taking

Complete Taking means a taking or condemnation by any competent Governmental Authority of the whole of any Property or so much thereof that the part not so taken or condemned cannot feasibly be used or reconverted for use as a building of the type and character existing immediately prior to such taking or condemnation.
Complete Taking shall have the meaning as set forth in Article 14.
Complete Taking is defined in Section 8.1.
Complete Taking has the meaning given to that term in Section 16.01.
Complete Taking means the occurrence of any actual or threatened condemnation or oilier eminent domain proceeding pursuant to any general or special law, or any agreement with an authority having the power of eminent domain, which results in the taking or conveyance of (i) the entire Property or (ii) such a significant portion-of-the Property that, in the good faith judgment of Tenant or Landlord, it is either (A) uneconomic to rebuild or restore the remaining portion of the Property for the continued operation of the Property, or (B) otherwise commercially impracticable to conduct its business at the Property.
Complete Taking has the meaning specified in Section 12.1.1 of the Participation Agreement.
Complete Taking has the meaning set forth in Section 14.02.