James J. Periconi, Esq. | March 30, 2008
Typically the preamble for the representations and warranties will state that they are made to induce the buyer to purchase or the lender to make the loan contemplated. 1. Although buyer prefers seller’s representations and warranties to be absolute, seller will want to make them
Category: Environmental Due Diligence, Real Estate Transactions & Environmental Law |
No Comments »
Tags: best knowledge, buyer, diligent inquiry, knowledge, lender, loan contemplated, material adverse effect, purchase, seller, sellers, warranties
James J. Periconi, Esq. | March 27, 2008
Material Adverse Effect: In a sale of any ongoing business, one way to address the difficulty of being absolute in the representations and warranties when in fact the parties are not concerned about
Category: Environmental Due Diligence, Real Estate Transactions & Environmental Law |
No Comments »
Tags: Adverse environment condition, adverse environmental conditional, buyer, damages, environmental requirements, hazardous materials, material adverse effect, real estate, SEC, seller
James J. Periconi, Esq. | March 25, 2008
Environmental Damages: This definition is a convenient place to collect all the possible liabilities and damages arising from the presence of hazardous materials on the property in violation of, or requiring remediation under,
Category: Environmental Due Diligence, Real Estate Transactions & Environmental Law |
No Comments »
Tags: damages to natural resources, diminution in property value, Environmental damages, government agencies, hazardous materials, indemnity, liabilities, occupational injury, penalties
James J. Periconi, Esq. | March 10, 2008
Environmental Requirements: Traditionally the term used is “Environmental Law,” but “Requirements” is more accurate as the definition goes beyond statutes and regulations.
Category: Environmental Due Diligence, Federal Environmental Law, Real Estate Transactions & Environmental Law |
No Comments »
Tags: CERCLA, commercial, contaminant, discharge, disposal, environmental requirements, governmental authority, hazardous materials, pollutant, real estate transaction, remediation, substance
James J. Periconi, Esq. | March 5, 2008
A major problem with definitions of environmental terms in commercial and real estate transaction documents is that they become overly inclusive, confusing, and unworkable. A definition of “hazardous materials” which includes virtually every substance known to man in any amount at any concentration, will be impossible to satisfy
Category: Environmental Due Diligence, Federal Environmental Law, Real Estate Transactions & Environmental Law |
No Comments »
Tags: CERCLA, commercial, environmental, hazardous material, hazardous substance, hazardous waste, petroleum products, RCRA, real estate, transactions, TSCA
James J. Periconi, Esq. | March 2, 2008
A. Representations: a statement of fact to induce another party to enter into a contract. B. Warranty: a promise that the statement is true; intended to relieve the promise (Buyer) from having to determine if the facts are true. * Practice Tip: Representations and warranties are not a substitute for including,
Category: Environmental Due Diligence, Real Estate Transactions & Environmental Law |
No Comments »
Tags: contract provisions, covenant, environmental, government, indemnity, no further action letters, remediation, warranty