Invasive Investigation definition

Invasive Investigation has the meaning set forth in Section 4.16(a).

AI-Powered Contracts

Draft, Review & Redline at the Speed of AI

Invasive Investigation shall have the meaning given that term in Section 5.01.

Invasive Investigation means any investigation of environmental conditions involving procedures that are more invasive than those customarily performed in connection with a Phase I study (including drilling or sampling); provided that the term “invasive investigation” shall not include any drilling or sampling solely for the purpose of collecting geological information to be used in construction engineering (as opposed to investigation of potential environmental contamination) as part of the operation of the Business.

Examples of Invasive Investigation in a sentence

In the event such Environmental Study or Invasive Investigation causes any damage to any of the Branches, Purchaser shall repair such damage, using workmen reasonably acceptable to Seller, to substantially the same condition such Branch was in prior to the performance of such Environmental Study or Invasive Investigation.
In the event Seller consents to Purchaser’s performance of an Invasive Investigation, this time period shall be subject to reasonable extensions, not to exceed forty-five (45) calendar days following the expiration of the initial thirty (30) calendar day period.
Purchaser shall maintain liability insurance and shall indemnify Seller for any and all Losses incurred by Seller or any of its Affiliates resulting from Purchaser’s and/or its agents’ performance of any Environmental Study or Invasive Investigation at the Leased Real Property.
Buyer shall promptly provide to Seller copies of final environmental reports generated in connection with B▇▇▇▇’s environmental review with respect to any Asset for which Buyer requests to perform an Invasive Investigation or for which Buyer provides an Environmental Defect Notice.

More Definitions of Invasive Investigation

Invasive Investigation means the installation of monitoring wells for soil and/or ground▇▇▇▇▇ sampling and shall not include any activity associated with routine maintenance of or visual inspection at the building or buildings. Notwithstanding anything in the immediately foregoing sentence to the contrary, Purchaser may perform an invasive investigation ("Purchaser's Investigation") at or near the Property and shall be entitled to indemnification from Seller pursuant to subsection 3.2(b) above for any Environmental Liabilities relating to the discovery of any Hazardous Materials resulting from such investigation and whose presence at or near the Property existed prior to the date of Closing or whose release was otherwise caused by Seller if all of the following conditions are true at the time that Purchaser seeks such indemnification from Seller: (A) Purchaser has provided reasonable written advance notice to Seller of its intention to perform such investigation and Seller has not elected to perform the investigation itself at Seller's cost; (B) Purchaser has demonstrated to Seller's reasonable satisfaction that the investigation is necessary in order to permit Purchaser to perform property maintenance (including landscaping), a building renovation or extension of the building, which maintenance, renovation or extension Purchaser has demonstrated to Seller's reasonable satisfaction is likely to be performed; (C) a written workplan (the "Purchaser's Investigation Workplan") outlining the scope of such investigation has been approved by Seller, which approval shall not be unreasonably withheld or delayed; (D) the scope of the investigation as set forth in the Purchaser's Investigation Workplan is strictly limited to the scope of the property maintenance, building renovation or extension; and (E) the investigation was performed in strict compliance with the Purchaser's Investigation Workplan.