Substantial Taking definition

Substantial Taking means a Taking of at least 15% of the Land or Improvements which, in Lessee’s and Lessor’s reasonable judgment, will materially and adversely interfere with any development or use of the Premises that Lessee is then conducting or intends in good faith to conduct in the future.
Substantial Taking means (i) a Taking of such portion of the Property that would, in Lender’s reasonable discretion, leave remaining a balance of the Property which would not under then current economic conditions, applicable Development Laws and other applicable Legal Requirements, permit the restoration of the Property so as to constitute a complete, rentable facility of the same sort as existed prior to the Taking, having adequate ingress and egress to the Property, capable of producing a projected Net Operating Income (as reasonably determined by Lender) yielding a projected Debt Service Coverage therefrom for the next two (2) years of not less than the Required Debt Service Coverage, (ii) a Taking which occurs less than two (2) years prior to the Maturity Date, (iii) a Taking which Lender is not reasonably satisfied could be restored within twelve (12) months and at least six (6) months prior to the Maturity Date or (iv) a Taking of more than fifteen percent (15%) of the reasonably estimated fair market value of the Property.
Substantial Taking means a Casualty or Taking, as the case may be, where:

Examples of Substantial Taking in a sentence

  • If a Substantial Taking occurs but Lessee does not exercise its termination option this Lease will remain in full force and effect according to its terms, except that effective as of the Taking Date this Lease will terminate automatically as to the portion of the Premises that is the subject of such Taking and Base Rent after the Taking Date will be adjusted to reflect the reduced Land remaining after the Taking.

  • In the event a Taking is not a Substantial Taking, Landlord hereby grants Master Tenant an exclusive non‑revocable, power of attorney coupled with an interest to negotiate, collect, receive and retain any condemnation award and to make any compromise or settlement for such an award deemed necessary by Master Tenant with the appropriate authorities.

  • If a taking is a Substantial Taking, Tenant may, by notice to County given within ninety (90) days after Tenant receives a Notice of Intended Condemnation, elect to treat the taking as a Total Taking.

  • If a Taking occurs during the Term of this Agreement that is not a Substantial Taking, or if a Substantial Taking occurs but Landlord does not exercise its termination option according to Section 11.2 above and this Agreement shall remain in full force and effect according to its terms, except that, effective as of the Taking Date, this Agreement shall terminate automatically as to any of the Premises taken.

  • If there is a Substantial Taking with respect to the Premises, the Lease Term shall expire on the date of vesting of title pursuant to such Taking.


More Definitions of Substantial Taking

Substantial Taking means a Taking of at least 15% of the Land or Improvements which, in Xxxxxx’s and Lessor’s reasonable judgment, will materially and adversely interfere with any development or use of the Premises that Xxxxxx is then conducting or intends in good faith to conduct in the future.
Substantial Taking means the taking by Condemnation of so much of the Premises or Improvements or both that one or more of the following conditions results: (i) The remainder of the Premises would not be economically and feasibly usable by Tenant; and/or (ii) A reasonable amount of reconstruction would not make the Premises and Improvements a practical improvement and reasonably suited for the uses and purposes for which the Premises were being used prior to the Condemnation; and/or
Substantial Taking means a Taking of so much of the Premises that the Premises cannot thereafter be reasonably used by Tenant for carrying on, at substantially the same level or scope, the business theretofore conducted by Tenant on the Premises. An "Insubstantial Taking" shall mean a Taking such that the Premises can thereafter continue to be used by Tenant for carrying on, at substantially the same level or scope, the business theretofore conducted by Tenant on the Premises.
Substantial Taking means a Taking of ten 10% or more of the Floor Area of either the Demised Premises or the Building, or parking area. An “Insubstantial Taking” shall mean a Taking which does not constitute a Substantial Taking.
Substantial Taking means the taking by Condemnation of so much of the Premises or Improvements or both that one or more of the following conditions results, as reasonably determined by Tenant: (i) The remainder of the Premises would not be economically and feasibly usable by Xxxxxx; and/or (ii) A reasonable amount of reconstruction would not make the Premises and Improvements a practical improvement and reasonably suited for the uses and purposes for which the Premises were being used prior to the Condemnation; and/or (iii) The conduct of Xxxxxx’s business on the Premises would be materially and substantially prevented or impaired.
Substantial Taking means a taking of a portion of the leased premises by condemnation which, assuming a reasonable amount of reconstruction on the remainder, substantially impairs Tenant's ability to use the remainder for the purposes permitted under this Lease.
Substantial Taking means the Taking of so much of the Premises, the Easements and/or Improvements on the Premises, that, in Lessee's reasonable judgment, the conduct of Lessee's operation of the LNG Facility would be substantially prevented or impaired.