Common use of Distraint Clause in Contracts

Distraint. If the City levies distress against the goods and chattels of the Tenant, such force as may be deemed necessary for the purpose and for gaining admission to the Premises may be used without the City being liable to any action in respect thereof or for any loss or damage occasioned thereby and the Tenant hereby expressly releases the City, its employees and agents from all actions, proceedings, claims or demands whatsoever for or on account or in respect of any such forcible entry or any loss or damage sustained by the Tenant in connection therewith.