Tree Ownership Sample Clauses

The Tree Ownership clause defines who holds legal rights and responsibilities over trees located on a property. Typically, this clause clarifies whether the property owner, tenant, or another party is responsible for the care, maintenance, and potential removal of trees, and may address issues such as liability for damage caused by falling branches or roots encroaching onto neighboring land. Its core function is to prevent disputes by clearly allocating ownership and associated duties, ensuring all parties understand their obligations regarding the trees on the premises.
Tree Ownership. Client warrants that all trees listed in the Proposal are located on Client’s property, and, if not, that the Client has received full permission from the tree(s) owner to allow CTL to perform the specified Work. Should any tree be mistakenly identified as to ownership, the Client shall indemnify CTL for any and all damages or costs incurred from the result thereof.

Related to Tree Ownership

  • Share Ownership No officer or director or any direct or indirect beneficial owner (including the Insiders) of any class of the Company’s unregistered securities is an owner of shares or other securities of any member of FINRA participating in the Offering (other than securities purchased on the open market).

  • Company Ownership Company will own its respective right, title, and interest, including Intellectual Property Rights, in and to the Company Data. Company hereby grants BNYM a limited, nonexclusive, nontransferable license to access and use the Company Data, and consents to BNYM's permitting access to, transferring and transmitting Company Data, all as appropriate to Company's use of the Licensed Rights or as contemplated by the Documentation.

  • Data Ownership BA acknowledges that BA has no ownership rights with respect to the Protected Information.

  • Joint Ownership 10 Annuitant............................................................... 10

  • Management, Ownership The Company shall not materially change its ownership, executive staff or management without the prior written consent of the Secured Party. The ownership, executive staff and management of the Company are material factors in the Secured Party's willingness to institute and maintain a lending relationship with the Company.