To keep Sample Clauses
To keep all Carbon Monoxide alarms in good working order and in particular to replace batteries as and when necessary and to check alarms monthly to ensure that they work. Should battery replacement not be possible, then the Tenant will promptly advise the Landlord or his Agent of the need for a replacement alarm.
To keep the Premises in a clean and tidy condition and properly cleansed and free from obstruction.
To keep. Even though ▇▇▇▇ has seen the film at least twenty times, Star Wars always
To keep all equipment used in the conduct of the business and its inventory stock clean and in a state of good repair;
To keep the Vehicle documents given by the Lessor, the Vehicle ignition and/or lock and/or security system‘s operation key and other objects present in the Vehicle, equipment or mechanisms, and in case of loosing at least one of them or in case of its break-up, to immediately inform the Lessor and compensate the latter for the emerged losses thereof;
To keep. The Broker shall keep confidential any information obtained pursuant to this Agreement and shall disclose such information only if the Company has authorized such disclosure, or if such disclosure is expressly required by applicable federal or state regulatory authorities
To keep the Commercial Unit under its own lock and key and be responsible for safety and security of all its fit-outs and belongings at the Commercial Unit and not keep any animal or reptile in the Designated Unit.
To keep. Scandia Hall in a clean and sanitary condition and, should Scandia Hall be vacated in other than a clean and sanitary condition, to pay a janitorial fee equal to the deposit.
To keep the Landlord informed about the VAT status of the Tenant's (or any Undertenant's) use of the Premises
To keep. 2.2.1. the interior (including but not limited to the painting, decoration, and papering thereof) and the exterior (including but not limited to the gardens) of the Premises clean and tidy;
2.2.2. all those parts of the Premises that the Landlord is not liable to repair in as good and tenantable state of repair and condition as at the beginning of the Term, ‘reasonable wear & tear’ excepted;
2.2.3. the Property at all times well and sufficiently aired and warmed during the tenancy. ‘Reasonable Wear & Tear’ is defined as “unavoidable detriment occurring as a result of reasonable, non-negligent use, which cannot be corrected by professional cleaning methods”. Otherwise, it is classed as damage and may result in deductions from the Tenant’s security deposit.