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The Closing Date Extension Addendum is a critical document used in Nigerian business transactions when parties need to modify the completion timeline of an existing agreement. This document becomes necessary when various circumstances, such as pending regulatory approvals, financing arrangements, or due diligence requirements, prevent parties from meeting the original closing date. It's particularly common in complex commercial transactions, real estate deals, and corporate acquisitions where multiple dependencies can affect the closing timeline. The addendum must comply with Nigerian contract law and include specific details about the extension period, any associated costs or conditions, and maintain clear references to the original agreement. This document type is essential for risk management and maintaining legal certainty while providing flexibility in transaction execution.

1. Parties: Identification of all parties to the original agreement and this addendum

2. Background: References to the original agreement, including its date and purpose, and the reason for the extension

3. Definitions: Key terms used in the addendum, particularly those related to dates and any terms from the original agreement that are referenced

4. Extension of Closing Date: Clear statement of the new closing date and how it replaces the original closing date

5. Confirmation of Other Terms: Affirmation that all other terms and conditions of the original agreement remain in full force and effect

6. Governing Law: Confirmation that the addendum is governed by Nigerian law

7. Counterparts: Provision allowing the addendum to be signed in multiple counterparts

8. Execution: Signature blocks for all parties