Landlord’s Right to Contest Property Taxes. Landlord is not obligated to but may contest the amount or validity, in whole or in part, of any Property Taxes. Landlord’s contest will be at Landlord’s sole cost and expense, except that if Property Taxes are reduced (or if a proposed increase is avoided or reduced) because of Landlord’s contest, Landlord may include in its computation of Property Taxes the costs and expenses Landlord incurred in connection with the contest, including, but not limited to, reasonable attorney’s fees, up to the amount of any Property Tax reduction Landlord realized from the contest or any Property Tax increase avoided or reduced in connection with the contest, as the case may be. Tenant may not contest Property Taxes.
Landlord’s Right to Contest Property Taxes. Landlord may in its sole discretion contest the amount or validity, in whole or in part, of any Property Taxes. Landlord may include in its computation of Property Taxes the costs and expenses Landlord reasonably incurs in connection with any such contest (including but not limited to reasonable attorney’s fees). Tenant may not contest Property Taxes.
Landlord’s Right to Contest Property Taxes. In addition to the right of Tenant under Section 3.3 to contest the amount or validity of Property Taxes, Landlord shall also have the right, but not the obligation, to contest the amount or validity, in whole or in part, of any Property Taxes not contested by Tenant. Any such contests by Landlord shall be at Landlord's sole expense; provided, however, that if the amounts payable by Tenant for Property Taxes are reduced (or if a proposed increase in such amounts is avoided or reduced) by reason of Landlord's contest of Property Taxes, Tenant shall reimburse Landlord for the costs incurred by Landlord in contesting Property Taxes, but such reimbursements shall not be in excess of the amount saved by Tenant by reason of Landlord's actions in contesting such Property Taxes.
Landlord’s Right to Contest Property Taxes. Landlord shall pay all Property Taxes when due directly to the appropriate governmental authorities prior to delinquency. Landlord may, but is not obligated to (except as expressly provided below in this Section 3.7), contest the amount or validity, in whole or in part, of any Property Taxes in accordance with applicable law. In the event of any such contest, Landlord will provide Tenant with notice of such contest concurrently with Landlord’s delivery of such notice to the applicable governmental entity. If Property Taxes are reduced (or if a proposed increase is avoided or reduced) because Property Taxes are contested, Landlord may include in its computation of Property Taxes the costs and expenses incurred in connection with such contest, including without limitation reasonable attorney’s fees, up to (but not exceeding) the amount of any Property Tax reduction obtained in connection with the contest or any Property Tax increase avoided or reduced in connection with the contest, as the case may be. Landlord will contest Property Taxes if and to the extent such contest is commercially reasonable, but Tenant may not contest Property Taxes. Notwithstanding the foregoing, if Tenant requests that Landlord contest Property Taxes, Landlord shall be under no obligation to contest the same (unless such contest is commercially reasonable, as aforesaid); provided, however, that if Landlord elects not to contest the same following Tenant’s request, then Landlord will provide Tenant with reasonable documentation from Landlord’s property tax advisor to support Landlord’s decision not to contest the same. Landlord shall use commercially reasonable efforts to forward to Tenant, in a timely manner, all material correspondence or other material information relating to assessments of the Property or Property Taxes that Landlord receives from any governmental body and that Landlord has filed with any governmental body relating to assessments of the Property or Property Taxes.
Landlord’s Right to Contest Property Taxes. Landlord may, but is not obligated to, contest the amount or validity, in whole or in part, of any Property Taxes. If Property Taxes are reduced (or if a proposed increase is avoided or reduced) because Property Taxes are contested, Landlord may include in its computation of Property Taxes the actual out-of-pocket costs and expenses reasonably incurred in connection with such contest, including without limitation reasonable attorney's fees, up to the amount of any Property Tax reduction obtained in connection with the contest or any Property Tax increase avoided or reduced in connection with the contest, as the case may be. Tenant may not contest Property Taxes.
Landlord’s Right to Contest Property Taxes. Master Lessor may, but is not obligated to, contest the amount or validity, in whole or in part, of any Property Taxes. Master Lessor’s contest will be at Master Lessor’s sole cost and expense except that if Property Taxes are reduced (or if a proposed increase is avoided or reduced) because of Master Lessor’s contest, Master Lessor may include in its computation of Property Taxes (a) all costs and expenses of any tax consultant retained by Master Lessor in connection with contesting the Property Taxes and (b) all other costs and expenses incurred by Master Lessor in connection with contesting the Property Taxes, including without limitation reasonable attorney's fees, up to the amount of any Property Tax reduction Master Lessor realized from the contest or any Property Tax increase avoided or reduced in connection with the contest, as the case may be. Tenant may not contest Property Taxes. 0000 Xxxx Xxxxxx 5 9/29/04 Office Lease Agreement
Landlord’s Right to Contest Property Taxes. If authorities having jurisdiction assess Property Taxes that Landlord deems excessive, Landlord may defer compliance therewith to the extent permitted by the laws of the State, so long as the validity or amount thereof is contested by Landlord in good faith and so long as Tenant’s occupancy of the Premises is not disturbed or threatened. Tenant may not contest Property Taxes.
Landlord’s Right to Contest Property Taxes. Landlord is not obligated to but may contest the amount or validity, in whole or in part, of any Property Taxes. Landlord may include in its computation of Property Taxes the costs and expenses Landlord incurred in connection with the contest, including, but not limited to, reasonable out-of-pocket attorney’s fees, up to the amount of any Property Tax reduction Landlord realized from the contest or any Property Tax increase avoided or reduced in connection with the contest, as the case may be. Landlord must provide good faith reasoning if Landlord does not contest. Tenant may not contest Property Taxes; provided, however, Tenant shall have the right to audit the amount of Property Taxes paid by Landlord and charged to Tenant pursuant to the procedure in Section 3.6.
Landlord’s Right to Contest Property Taxes. Landlord shall have the right, but not the obligation, to contest the amount or validity, in whole or in part, of any Property Taxes. Any such contests by Landlord shall be at Landlord's sole expense. However, if the amount of Property Taxes is reduced (or if a proposed increase in such amount is avoided or reduced) by reason of Landlord's contest of Property Taxes, the costs and expenses incurred by Landlord in contesting Property Taxes, including reasonable attorney's fees, shall be included in the computation of Property Taxes. However, such costs and expenses shall not exceed the amount saved by reason of Landlord's actions in contesting such Property Taxes.
Landlord’s Right to Contest Property Taxes. Landlord may, but is not obligated to, contest the amount or validity, in whole or in part, of any Property Taxes. If Property Taxes are reduced (or if a proposed increase is avoided or reduced) because Property Taxes are contested, Landlord may include in its computation of Property Taxes the costs and expenses incurred in connection with such contest, including, without limitation, reasonable attorney’s fees, up to the amount of any Property Tax reduction obtained in connection with the contest or any Property Tax increase avoided or reduced in connection with the contest, as the case may be. Tenant may not contest Property Taxes except as provided herein. Landlord will make a good faith determination of the reasonableness of the Property Taxes and will contest Property Taxes if it reasonably determines the Property Taxes to be unreasonable and not consistent with buildings of similar size, use, age and location.
