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Delta Wetlands Purchase and Sale Agreement

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LICENSE AGREEMENT

Exhibit I

AGREEMENT, made as of the day of , , is made and entered into by and between , a Delaware corporation, having its principal place of business at (“Site-based” or “Licensor”) and , a Delaware corporation, having its principal place of business at (“On Site Media” or “Licensee”).

WITNESETH:

WHEREAS, On Site Media has been formed for the purpose of developing an out-of-home advertising network;

WHEREAS, Licensor owns, holds, uses or controls certain Know-How, Products, Technology, and the Improvements, all as defined below and collectively referred to as the “Intellectual Property”.

WHEREAS, Licensee is desirous of using the Intellectual Property owned by Licensor as provided for herein.

NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of mutual promises and covenants set forth herein and for other good and valuable consideration, the receipt and sufficiency of which are hereby mutually acknowledged, and subject to the approval of Site-based Stockholders as set forth in Section 6.01, the parties hereto agree as follows:

ARTICLE I

GENERAL

1.01 Licensor and Licensee are hereafter occasionally referred to as “Parties” (in singular or plural usage, as indicated by the context).

1.02 The terms of this Agreement (other than names of Parties and article headings) which are set forth in upper case letters have the meanings set forth in Article II of this Agreement.

ARTICLE II

DEFINITIONS

2.01 “On-Site Network” shall mean the electronically linked cut-of-home advertising network to be established by the Licensee which consists of electronically linked video equipment and may include an electronically linked LED component and back-lit panels or other advertising media attached or appended to such LED component of the network.

2.02 “Improvements” shall mean any improvements, developments, updates, upgrades, enhancements, additions, revisions, corrections, fixes, and other modifications to the Technology, Know-How and/or Products, which Licensor solely and not in conjunction with the Licensee may acquire, discover, invent, originate, conceive, have a right to develop or manufacture, whether or not the same is patentable, commercially useful or reducible to writing or practice.

2.03 “Intellectual Property” shall mean the Know-How, Products, Technology, and the Improvements.

2.04 “Know-How” shall mean the Licensor’s technological knowledge and intellectual property rights relating to or concerning the electronically linked in-store advertising network heretofore operated by Licensor under the name Shopper’s Video (“Shopper’s Video”).

2.05 “Products” shall mean products exploiting the Technology.

2.06 “Technology” shall mean all intellectual property, proprietary technology, inventions, discoveries, processes, and information and data owned or otherwise licensable by Licensor relating to Shopper’s Video, whether prior to or after the date hereof, including but not limited to the following: all intangible rights in any of the foregoing, parts or portions of any of the foregoing or, documents, instruments, writings, recordations, manifestations or embodiments of any of the foregoing (including all manuals, reports, plans, specifications, drawings, descriptions, formulations, tabulations, compilations, technical information, charts, memoranda, notes, idea books, data tables, plots, computer and other programs, databases formulae, algorithms, operating systems, and development and manufacturing procedures); all patent, copyright, trade secret and other proprietary rights An any of the foregoing, including all letters patent and applications for letters patent (and the inventions claimed or disclosed therein and including any extension, reissue or renewal patents) and all registered and unregistered copyrights.

2.07 “Approved Venues” for the On Site Network shall consist of supermarkets, drug stores, convenience stores, fast food restaurants, mass merchandisers and any other venue in which Licensee’s operation of a networked out-of-home video advertising system has preceded Licensor’s operation of such a system.

2.08 “Default” shall be defined as set forth in Section 4.02.

2.09 “Stockholders’ Agreement” shall mean the Agreement between On Site Media, Inc., Fleming Site Media, Inc., NBC Site Media, Inc., KDI Corporation, Site-based Media, Inc. and certain other parties.

ARTICLE III

LICENSE GRANT AND RESERVATIONS

3.01 In consideration for the royalty payments to be made by Licensee to Licensor pursuant to Article IV hereof (the “Royalty Payments”), and subject to approval by Licensor’s stockholders in accordance with Section 6.01, Licensor hereby grants to Licensee a perpetual, worldwide, irrevocable license, in accordance with the terms hereof, to make, have made, use, have used, lease, sell, otherwise transfer, sublicense and exploit the Intellectual Property and to practice any process or method involving the use of any such Intellectual Property either alone or in combination with equipment or with other computer programming code, whether or not supplied by Licensor (the “License”). The License shall be exclusive within the Approved Venues. Licensor shall not be prohibited from transferring or licensing to any third party during the term hereof the Intellectual Property for use or exploitation outside of the Approved Venues.

3.02 The ownership of all Intellectual Property in existence prior to the date hereof and all Improvements shall be and remain in Licensor, and Licensor shall retain the right to exploit the same, except within the Approved Venues. All intellectual property, know-how, products and improvements thereof developed by Licensee shall be owned exclusively by Licensee. All intellectual property, know-how, products and improvements thereof jointly developed by Licensor and Licensee or by Licensor alone shall be owned by Licensor, but for all purposes of this agreement shall be deemed to be Intellectual Property.

3.03 Licensor shall carry all advertising and programming of the On-Site Network when and as provided by Licensee (without any modifications, additions or deletions) at the sites listed on Schedule 3.03 hereof (the “Licensed Sites”) until the earlier of: (i) the termination of this License or (ii) the termination of any site agreement under which Licensor has the right to provide video advertising programming to a Licensed Site.

ARTICLE IV

ROYALTIES, REPORTS AND PAYMENTS

4.01 Licensee shall pay royalties to Licensor as consideration for the License granted hereby to the Intellectual Property and for the rights granted to Licensee in Section 3.03 with respect to the Licensed Sites in the amounts and on the dates as set forth on Schedule 4.01 annexed hereto, subject to Licensee’s right of set off if and to the extent of any damages, losses and expenses incurred by Licensee as a result of the breach by Licensor of the representations, warranties or covenants set forth in Article V hereof.

4.02 If Licensee shall fail to pay any installment of the Royalty Payments when due (the “Default”), then, in any such event, the Licensor may by notice to Licensee in accordance with Article VIII hereof, declare all Royalty Payments to be immediately due and payable (the “Default Notice”). Licensee shall have ten (10) days after the receipt of a Default Notice to cure a Default.

ARTICLE V

REPRESENTATIONS, WARRANTIES AND COVENANTS; LIMITATION

5.01 Except as set forth in Disclosure Schedule Sections 8.04 and 8.05 to the Stockholders’ Agreement, Licensor hereby represents, warrants and covenants as follows:

(a) the Intellectual Property is and shall be subsisting and is not and shall not be invalid or unenforceable, in whole or in part;

(b) Licensor has not previously assigned, transferred, conveyed or otherwise encumbered the Intellectual Property and shall not do so;

(c) Licensor is and shall be the sole and exclusive owner of the Intellectual Property, all of which is and shall be free and clear of any liens, charges and encumbrances, and no other person or entity has or shall have any claim of ownership with respect to the Intellectual Property whatsoever;

(d) Attached Schedules list all patents, trade secrets, copyrights and licensed rights and/or access to same included in the Intellectual Property, and such Schedules shall be promptly amended to include all Improvements as such Improvements come into being;

(e) to the extent the Intellectual Property is not owned by Licensor, Licensor has the unrestricted right to sublicense it to the Licensee;

(f) The Intellectual Property does not and shall not infringe or conflict with any rights owned or possessed by any third party;

(g) There are and shall be no claims, judgments or settlements to be paid by Licensor or threatened or pending claims or litigation relating to the Intellectual Property; and

(h) The Intellectual Property comprises and shall comprise all intellectual property (including without limitation all items of the types included in Technology, Products, Know-How and Improvements) which has been utilized or could have been utilized in connection with Shopper’s Video by Licensor.

ARTICLE VI

TERM AND TERMINATION

6.01 The term of the license granted under Article III, paragraph 3.01 hereof, shall be perpetual unless one of the following events shall occur: (a) at a meeting of stockholders of Site-based at which a quorum is present, the affirmative vote of holders of a majority of the outstanding Site-based equity securities entitled to vote on matters generally, within which majority shall be contained a majority of such shares actually voted by Disinterested Stockholders (as defined in Article One of the Stockholders’ Agreement), fail to approve (i) the Transaction Documents (as defined in Article I of the Stockholders’ Agreement) (ii) the execution, delivery and performance of each of the Transaction Documents and (iii) all of the transactions contemplated by the Transaction Documents (the “Shareholder Approval”), or (b) Licensee shall commit a Default and said Default shall go uncured for ten (10) days after the receipt of the Default Notice.

6.02 The following rights and obligations shall survive any termination of the License granted under Section 3.01 hereof to the degree necessary to permit their complete fulfillment or discharge, as the case may be:

(a) Licensor’s right to receive or recover, and Licensee’s obligation to pay, royalties relating to the period prior to the time of any such termination;

(b) Licensee’s right to recover, and Licensor’s obligation to pay, any indemnification payments hereunder;

(c) Licensee’s obligation to maintain records; and

(d) any cause of action or claim of Licensor or Licensee accrued or to accrue, because of any breach or default by the other party.

ARTICLE VII

The Parties hereto agree that this Agreement shall be, and shall be treated as, an executory contract conveying a right to intellectual property as those terms are used in Section 365 (n)(1) of the Bankruptcy Code of 1978, as amended, so that in case of Licensor’s bankruptcy during the term of this Agreement, Licensee may elect to retain its rights hereunder as and to the extent described in said Section.

ARTICLE VIII

NOTICES; APPLICABLE LAW, HEADINGS

8.01 All notices, claims, certificates, requests, demands and other communications hereunder will be in writing (whether by letter, telecopy, telex, or other commercially reasonable means of written communication) and will be deemed to have been duly given upon receipt as received during normal business hours on a day which is a business day at the place of receipt as follows:

(a) If to Site-based Media:

Site-based Media, Inc.
369 Lexington Avenue
New York, NY 10017
Attn: Eugene Detroyer

With a copy to:
Brandeis, Bernstein & Wasserman
950 Third Avenue
New York, NY 10022
Attn: Hartlay T. Bernstein, Esq.

(b) If to On Site Media, Inc.

On Site Media, Inc.
369 Lexington Avenue New York,
NY 10017

With a copy to:
Proskauer, Rose, Goetz & Mendelsohn
1585 Broadway
New York, NY 10036
Attn: Arnold J. Levine, Esq.

or to such other address as the person to whom notice is to be given may have previously furnished to the other Parties hereto in writing.

8.02 This Agreement will be governed by, and construed and enforced in accordance with the laws of the State of New York without regard to its conflict of law rules.

8.03 The heading of the Articles in this Agreement shall serve only for reference purposes and for convenience and are not binding or intended to limit or expand the breadth of the provisions thereunder.

ARTICLE IX

INTEGRATION; MODIFICATION

9.01 This instrument, the Subscription Agreement and the Stockholders’ Agreement contain the entire and only agreements between the Parties with regard to granting of the license and supersede all pre-existing agreements between them respecting the subject matter. Any representation, promise or condition in connection with such subject matter which is not incorporated in this Agreement, the Subscription Agreement or the Stockholders’ Agreement shall not be binding upon either party.

9.02 No modification, renewal, extension, waiver and (except as provided in Article VII hereof) no termination of this Agreement or any of its provisions shall be binding upon the party against whom enforcement of such modification, renewal, extension, waiver or termination is sought, unless made in writing and signed on behalf of such party by one of its executive officers.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, this Agreement has been duly executed and delivered by the undersigned as of the day and year first written above.

ON SITE MEDIA, INC., LICENSEE

By:

Name:

Title:

SITE-BASED MEDIA, INC., LICENSEE

By:

Name:

Title:

Schedule 3.03 Licensed Sites

Reference list of licensed sites from the PDF schedule, including chain/store, address, city, state, ZIP, tel., and ADI.

Schedule 4.01 Royalty Payments

The PDF schedule states a $7,000,000 payment obligation, including a $125,000 demand note, monthly payments of $50,000 for thirty-five months, and a final month thirty-six payment of $5,125,000, plus 20% of media revenue attributable to licensed sites.

EXTENSION AGREEMENT

The undersigned agree that in all documents to which two or more of them are parties, which documents provide that the “Transaction Approval” and the “Initial Offering” be obtained on or before specified dates, such dates shall both be December 31, 1993.

Dated:

On Site Media, Inc.

By:

Signature:

KDI Corporation

By:

Signature:

Fleming Site Media, Inc.

By:

Signature:

Site-Based Media, Inc.

By:

Signature:

NBC Site Media, Inc.

By:

Signature:

Fleming Companies

By:

Signature:

The MarketLink Group, Ltd.

By:

Signature:

Nancy Shalek

Signature:

Name:

Additional acknowledgments:

Enter text✕

What the Delta Wetlands Purchase and Sale Agreement Covers

The Delta Wetlands Purchase and Sale Agreement is a real estate contract used to transfer ownership of wetland parcels and associated rights in the Delta region. It allocates purchase price, earnest money, title and escrow procedures, environmental contingencies, easements, mitigation obligations, water rights, and closing mechanics. The form typically defines deliverables for due diligence, specifies regulatory compliance expectations (permits, mitigation banking, Clean Water Act considerations), and creates remedies for breach. Accurate descriptions of the property and clear contingency deadlines are essential to avoid post-closing disputes and to satisfy permitting authorities.

Why a tailored Purchase and Sale Agreement Matters for Delta Wetlands

A specialized agreement clarifies environmental risk allocation, title continuity, and mitigation responsibilities tied to wetlands and water rights. It helps align buyer, seller, and escrow processes, reducing uncertainty during permit reviews and regulatory approvals while documenting obligations that survive closing.

Why a tailored Purchase and Sale Agreement Matters for Delta Wetlands

Typical parties and professionals who work with this agreement

Buyers, sellers, brokers, environmental consultants, title officers, and escrow officers commonly use this agreement to structure land transactions involving wetlands.

  • Buyers and their counsel assess contingencies and remediation obligations before funding.
  • Sellers and listing brokers disclose known encumbrances and environmental history to avoid later claims.
  • Title companies, escrow agents, and lenders coordinate recording, title insurance, and closing deliverables.

Lawyers and permitting specialists often review clauses tied to environmental contingencies, mitigation plans, and water allocations before closing to confirm compliance and enforceability.

Who signs and their roles

Buyer Representative

Typically an authorized purchaser, investor, or corporate officer who has executed internal approvals. This signer confirms funds, accepts contingencies, and binds the buyer to closing obligations and any post-closing remediation covenants.

Seller Representative

Often the property owner, trustee, or corporate officer with authority to convey title. This signer provides representations about title, prior disclosures, and known environmental conditions and authorizes escrow to complete recording and transfer.

Core components to include in a professional agreement

A complete Purchase and Sale Agreement for Delta wetlands should address price mechanics, environmental protections, title, closing logistics, risk allocation, and remedies to ensure enforceability and operational clarity.

Purchase Price

Specify total consideration, allocation rules, escrow deposit, timing and conditions for release, and any adjustments tied to survey or environmental findings.

Environmental Contingency

Define inspection windows, scope of investigations, remediation obligations, cost caps, and rights to terminate or renegotiate if permitting risks exceed thresholds.

Title and Survey

Require updated title commitment, permitted exceptions, survey standards, and seller cure periods for any unacceptable title defects prior to closing.

Easements and Water Rights

Identify recorded easements, water use allocations, riparian or appropriative rights, and any transfer limitations imposed by regulators or third parties.

Closing Mechanics

Set closing date, escrow instructions, document deliverables, prorations, and recording responsibilities for deeds and instruments.

Remedies and Indemnities

Allocate post-closing liabilities, indemnity language for environmental claims, dispute resolution method, and specific performance or damages options.

Step-by-step: completing the agreement

Follow these sequential steps to prepare, review, and execute the Purchase and Sale Agreement for a Delta wetlands parcel.

  • 01
    Prepare draft: Populate parties, property description, and price fields accurately.
  • 02
    Attach exhibits: Include legal description, survey, mitigation plan, and permit lists.
  • 03
    Conduct due diligence: Buyer performs environmental, title, and water-rights reviews during contingency period.
  • 04
    Close and record: Escrow collects funds, records deeds, and issues title insurance.

How to configure an online completion workflow

Set up roles, fields, and authentication before sending the agreement for signature to ensure a secure, auditable workflow.

Field Configuration
Signer Order Sequential or parallel based on negotiation requirements
Authentication Email link plus optional SMS or knowledge-based checks
Required Fields Mark purchase price, closing date, and signatures as mandatory
Document Retention Enable downloadable PDF and audit trail export

Digital signing and file formats to support

Confirm the vendor meets any industry compliance needs (for example HIPAA for health-related easements) and retains a verifiable audit trail for the transaction.

  • Document Formats: PDF, DOCX supported
  • Integrations: Connectors for title or CRM systems
  • Authentication Options: Email, SMS, or multi-factor

Where to send and how documents move through closing

Typical document routing flows from drafting to escrow to recording; designate responsible parties to avoid bottlenecks.

  • Drafting: Seller or broker prepares initial agreement draft.
  • Escrow Opening: Buyer deposits earnest money with escrow agent.
  • Due Diligence: Buyer completes environmental and title investigations.
  • Closing: Funds released, deed recorded, title insurance issued.

Common timelines and critical deadlines

Document timing is essential: specify clear inspection periods, cure windows, and recording deadlines to preserve contingencies and allocation of risk.

Escrow Opening Deadline:

Within a few business days of executed agreement.

Environmental Investigation Period:

Often 15–60 days depending on complexity.

Title Objection Window:

Typically 15–30 days to review and request cures.

Closing Date:

Set as MM/DD/YYYY and subject to mutually agreed extensions.

Recording Requirement:

Record deed and instruments promptly after funding to perfect title.

Key milestones from offer to post-closing

A concise milestone view helps teams coordinate inspections, approvals, and recording tasks on schedule.

01

Offer Accepted

Executed agreement and escrow opener.

02

Due Diligence

Environmental, title, and survey completion.

03

Cure and Negotiation

Resolve title or remediation objections.

04

Close and Record

Funding, signatures, and county recording.

Common pitfalls to avoid when preparing the agreement

  • Ambiguous legal descriptions that lack parcel numbers can cause title insurance exceptions and recording mismatches.
  • Unclear environmental remediation terms or missing cost caps may leave parties exposed to unlimited post-closing liability.
  • Failing to list all easements and third-party rights can prevent issuance of clean title insurance at closing.
  • Missing or inconsistent signature authority for entities (corporate resolutions, trust documentation) frequently delays escrow disbursement.

Consequences of incomplete or incorrect agreements

Title Exceptions: May limit insurance coverage
Permit Delays: Can postpone or void closing
Indemnity Exposure: Seller or buyer may face claims
Recording Errors: Can cloud or void conveyance
Financial Penalties: Escrow forfeiture or damages
Regulatory Fines: Environmental agency penalties possible

Essential exhibits and attachments to include

Add clear exhibits for items that materially affect the transaction so all parties see obligations and evidence needed at closing.

Legal Description

A recorded legal description or assessor parcel number is required; include as an exhibit to ensure the deed language matches title commitment and avoids boundary disputes.

Mitigation Plan

If mitigation banking or on-site mitigation is required, attach the mitigation plan, responsible party, timeline, and cost allocation as an enforceable exhibit to the agreement.

Permits and Approvals

List known permits, application status, and responsible party for securing outstanding approvals; identify which approvals are conditions precedent to closing.

Survey and Exhibits

Provide a current survey or map that identifies boundaries, easements, improvements, and any encroachments relevant to title insurer underwriting requirements.

Real-world examples of online execution for real estate transactions

These examples show how teams use e-signatures and document workflows to complete property transfers and associated approvals more predictably.

Martin Properties — streamlined closings

Martin Properties shifted to online execution for purchase agreements and closing packages to reduce in-person time and paperwork.

  • They completed closings remotely with compliant workflows.
  • "I can process and execute all of these documents online with 100% compliance and built-in security. Whether on mobile or working offline, I can get forms back to their necessary parties efficiently." — Tim Martin, Founder

Optica Ventures — consistent customer experience

Optica Ventures adopted digital workflows for investor and property documents to standardize signatures and approvals.

  • The process reduced turnaround time across stakeholders.
  • "The interface is simple and easy-to-use for our team; more importantly, it is just as easy for our customers." — Brian Fitzgibbons, COO, Optica Ventures LLC

eSignature vendor comparison for real estate and transaction workflows

Cost and feature comparisons help procurement teams match document volume and compliance needs with vendor plans and limits without implying endorsement.

signNow DocuSign Adobe Sign PandaDoc HelloSign
Starting Price $8/user/mo $15/user/mo $14/user/mo $19/user/mo $15/user/mo
Free Trial 7-day free trial Varies by plan Varies by plan Varies by plan Varies by plan
Bulk Send Yes Yes Yes Yes No
Audit Trail Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
HIPAA Compliant Yes Yes Yes No No
Envelope Cap No envelope cap 100 envelopes/user/year Varies by plan Varies by plan Varies by plan

Practical tips to complete the agreement accurately and efficiently

Adopt consistent drafting, review, and execution practices to limit rework and post-closing risk.

Confirm legal entity names and authority
Verify corporate resolutions, trust documents, or power of attorney that authorize signers; attach proof of authority when entities sign.
Use exact legal descriptions
Always use recorded legal descriptions and parcel identifiers; avoid informal street addresses in the granting clause to prevent recording errors.
Document environmental obligations
Include clear timelines, responsible parties, cost allocations, and measurable success criteria for any remediation or mitigation obligations.
Coordinate title and permits early
Order title commitments and coordinate permit status with contingencies so cures can be negotiated well before the closing date.

Frequently asked questions about execution and enforceability

Answers to common execution, notarization, and legal-validity questions for the Delta Wetlands Purchase and Sale Agreement.


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