Oklahoma Code § 60-49.13

Title 60. Property: Nature of rights - Subordination of interests
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NATURE OF RIGHTS; SUBORDINATION OF INTERESTS.
A.  Any person, including a person that owns an interest in the
real property, the agency, or a municipality or other unit of local
government, may be a holder.  An environmental covenant may identify
more than one holder.  The interest of a holder is an interest in
real property.
B.  A right of an agency under the Uniform Environmental
Covenants Act or under an environmental covenant, other than a right
as a holder, is not an interest in real property.
C.  An agency is bound by any obligation it assumes in an
environmental covenant, but an agency does not assume obligations
merely by signing an environmental covenant.  Any other person that
signs an environmental covenant is bound by the obligations the
person assumes in the covenant, but signing the covenant does not
change obligations, rights, or protections granted or imposed under
law other than the Uniform Environmental Covenants Act except as
provided in the covenant.
D.  The following rules apply to interests in real property in
existence at the time an environmental covenant is created or
amended:

1.  An interest that has priority under other law is not
affected by an environmental covenant unless the person that owns
the interest subordinates that interest to the covenant;
2.  The Uniform Environmental Covenants Act does not require a
person that owns a prior interest to subordinate that interest to an
environmental covenant or to agree to be bound by the covenant;
3.  A subordination agreement may be contained in an
environmental covenant covering real property or in a separate
record.  If the environmental covenant covers commonly owned
property in a common interest community, the record may be signed by
any person authorized by the governing board of the owners’
association; and
4.  An agreement by a person to subordinate a prior interest to
an environmental covenant affects the priority of that person’s
interest but does not by itself impose any affirmative obligation on
the person with respect to the environmental covenant.

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