Common use of Consequential Damage Clause in Contracts

Consequential Damage. Under no circumstances shall the Landlord be liable for indirect or consequential damage, or damages for personal discomfort or illness, by reason of the non-performance or partial performance of any covenants of the Landlord herein contained, including the heating of the Building or the operation of the air-conditioning equipment, plumbing or other equipment in the Building or on the Property, save and except where such damages are caused by the negligence or wilful default by the Landlord of any of the terms of this Lease.

Consequential Damage. Under no circumstances shall the Landlord be liable for indirect or consequential damage, or damages for personal discomfort or illness, by reason of the non-performance or partial performance of any covenants of the Landlord herein contained, including the heating of the Building or the operation of the air-air conditioning equipment, plumbing or other equipment in the Building or on the Property, save and except where such damages are caused by the negligence or wilful default by the Landlord of any of the terms of this Lease.