Insurance becoming void Clause Samples
The 'Insurance becoming void' clause defines the circumstances under which an insurance policy is rendered invalid and ceases to provide coverage. Typically, this clause applies if the policyholder breaches key terms, provides false information, or fails to pay premiums. For example, if an insured party commits fraud or withholds material facts, the insurer may declare the policy void. The core function of this clause is to protect insurers from fraudulent or non-compliant behavior, ensuring that coverage is only provided when policy terms are honestly and fully met.
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Insurance becoming void. The Tenant shall not do, or omit to do:-
30.7.1 anything which could cause any policy of insurance covering the Premises or the Building or any Adjoining Property owned by the Landlord or the Superior Landlord to become wholly or partly void or voidable; or
30.7.2 anything whereby any abnormal or loaded premium may become payable in respect of the policy, and, in any event, the Tenant shall pay to the Landlord on written demand all expenses incurred by the Superior Landlord in renewing any such policy.
Insurance becoming void. The Tenant shall not do, or omit to do:-
28.14.1 anything which could cause any policy or policies of insurance covering the Premises or the Building to become wholly or partly void or voidable; or
28.14.2 anything whereby any abnormal or loaded premium may become payable in respect of such policies, unless the Tenant has previously notified the Landlord and agreed to pay the increased premium
Insurance becoming void. To the extent that the requirements of any policy of insurance referred to in this Clause 21 have been notified to the Party who is not an insured under the policy, a Party must not do or omit to do:
21.11.1 anything that could cause any policy of insurance covering the Premises or any insurance policy covering any Adjoining Property to become wholly or partly void or voidable or any sums payable under the relevant policy to be withheld in whole or in part; or
21.11.2 anything whereby any abnormal or loaded premium might become payable in respect of the relevant policy, unless the relevant Party has previously notified the other Party and agreed to pay the increased premium and, in any event, the Tenant must pay to ADPC on written demand all expenses incurred by ADPC in renewing any such policy.
Insurance becoming void. The Tenant shall not do or omit to do anything that could cause any policy of insurance in respect of or covering the Demised Premises or such of any Adjoining Property as may be owned by the Landlord to become void or voidable wholly or in part nor do anything whereby any abnormal or loaded premium may become payable and the Tenant shall, on demand, pay to the Landlord all proper and reasonable expenses incurred by the Landlord in renewing any such policy.
Insurance becoming void. The Tenant will:-
8.1 not knowingly cause any policy of insurance covering the Premises or any other land to become void or voidable or the rate of premium of any such policy to be increased
8.2 comply with all requirements from time to time of the Insurers in relation to the Premises
Insurance becoming void. The Grantee shall do or omit to do anything that could cause any policy of insurance effected by the Superior Landlord in respect of or covering the Premises or the Car Park or any Adjoining Property to become void or voidable wholly or in part nor (unless the Grantee has previously notified the Grantor and the Superior Landlord and agreed to pay the increased premium) anything whereby any increased or loaded premium may become payable and the Grantee shall on demand pay to the Grantor all increased expenses incurred by the Superior Landlord in renewing any such policy.