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Definitions for "Condition subsequent"
Keywords:  defeat, nonperformance, vest, happen, duty
Related Terms: Condition precedent, Condition, Condition subsequent, Cancellation clause, Rescission of contract, Executory, Contingency, Proviso, Voidable contract, Conditions, Breach of contract, Warranties, Fee simple subject to a condition subsequent, Void contract, Breach of covenant, Privity of contract, Executory contract, Anticipatory breach, Covenants, Recission, Building contract, Restrictive covenant, Null and void, Warranty, Quasi-contract, Severability, Contract , Time is of the essence, Negative covenant, Condition, Agreement, Conditional contract, Valid contract, Force majeure, Management agreement, Fee simple determinable, Covenant, Hold harmless agreement, Covenant not to compete, As-is condition, Unenforceable contract, Grant agreement, Defeasance, Terms and conditions, Contracts, Promise, Premarital agreement, Rescission, Condition, Consideration
A condition in a contract that causes the contract to become invalid if a certain event occurs. This is different from a condition precedent. The happening of a condition subsequent may invalidate a contract which is, until that moment, fully valid and binding. In the case of a condition precedent, no binding contract exists until the condition occurs. See also "condition precedent".
bailyes.com
If this condition takes place, it will end a current obligation or will defeat an estate that currently exists.
e-foreclosuresearch.com
Condition the failure or nonperformance of which may defeat an estate already vested.
azta.com
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Keywords:  retake, occurrence, grantor, subsequent, reentry
Related Terms: Fee simple subject to a condition subsequent, Condition precedent, Fee simple defeasible, Fee simple determinable, Condition subsequent, Legal owner, Legal title, Absolute title, Adverse possession, Possessory title, Granting clause, Title, Quitclaim, Title defect, Equitable title, Special warranty deed, Cloud on title, Quit claim deed, Quitclaim deed, General warranty deed, As-is condition, Warranty deed, Grant deed, Bargain and sale deed, Habendum clause, Restrictive covenant, General warranty, Reservation, Encumbrance, Ownership, Cloud on the title, Cloud, Title search or examination, Defective title, Grant, Title deed, Cc&rs, Exception, Deed, Clear title, Restrictive covenants, Conveyance, Cc&r's, Title examination, Grantee, Covenants, conditions, and restrictions, Deeds, Quit-claim deed, Chain of title
a condition placed on the title where some specified occurrence in the future (subsequent) will cause a loss of title (condition)
accreditedschools.com
an event the occurrence of which discharges the obligation
scu.edu
A fee simple estate, may be qualified by a condition subsequent. This means that the new owner must not perform some action or activity. The former owner retains a right of reentry so that if the condition is broken, the former owner can retake possession of the property through legal action. Conditions in a deed are different from restrictions or covenants because of the grantor's right to reclaim ownership, a right that does not exist under private restrictions. (See fee simple, restrictive covenant).
zanderproperties.com
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