Withholding Consent. Without limiting other situations in which it may be reasonable for Landlord to withhold its consent to any proposed assignment or sublease, Landlord and Tenant agree that it shall be reasonable for Landlord to withhold its consent in any one (1) or more of the following situations: (1) in Landlord’s reasonable judgment, the proposed subtenant or assignee or the proposed use of the Premises would detract from the status of the Building as a first-class office building, generate vehicle or foot traffic, parking or occupancy density materially in excess of the amount customary for the Building or the Project or result in a materially greater use of the elevator, janitorial, security or other Building services (e.g., HVAC, trash disposal and sanitary sewer flows) than is customary for the Project; (2) in Landlord’s reasonable judgment, the creditworthiness of the proposed subtenant or assignee does not meet the credit standards applied by Xxxxxxxx in considering other tenants for the lease of space in the Project on comparable terms, or Tenant has failed to provide Landlord with reasonable proof of the creditworthiness of the proposed subtenant or assignee; (3) in Landlord’s reasonable judgment, the business history, experience or reputation in the community of the proposed subtenant or assignee does not meet the standards applied by Landlord in considering other tenants for occupancy in the Project; (4) the proposed assignee or subtenant is a governmental entity, agency or department or the United States Post Office; or (5) the proposed subtenant or assignee is a then existing or prospective tenant of the Project. If Landlord fails to elect any of the alternatives within the thirty (30) day period referenced in Section 14.3, it shall be deemed that Landlord has refused its consent to the proposed assignment or sublease.
Withholding Consent. Without limiting the grounds for withholding ------------------- consent which may be reasonable, it shall be reasonable for Landlord to withhold consent if the proposed assignee or subtenant is a tenant in default of such tenant's lease (or the termination by such assignee or subtenant of such lease to sublease from Tenant will be a default under same) in a building in the Phoenix metropolitan area owned by Landlord or by an affiliate of Landlord or any of Landlord's constituent partners or principals; or if the proposed assignee or subtenant is a governmental or quasi-governmental entity, agency, department or any subdivision thereof not already a tenant of Landlord or its affiliates; or if the use by the proposed assignee or subtenant would violate the terms of this Lease, or any restrictive use covenant or exclusive rights granted by Landlord at the Project; or if the nature of the proposed assignee or subtenant or its business would not be consistent with the operation of a comparable, high quality building; or if the proposed assignee or subtenant does not intend to occupy the Premises for its own use, or if the proposed assignee or subtenant is an existing or prospective tenant of the Project with whom Landlord or its broker are then negotiating leasing space.
Withholding Consent. Notwithstanding Section 13.2:
Withholding Consent. Under Section 17.2(i), Landlord may withhold its consent to the proposed transfer on any reasonable ground. Such reasonable grounds shall include, without limitation, any one or more of the following:
Withholding Consent. (a) The Lessor may refuse to grant its consent to a novation of a Bus Lease to a TfNSW Lessor or Successor Operator if and only if:
Withholding Consent. The Landlord at Landlord’s sole discretion may withhold Landlord’s consent to any assignment or sublease, or any of the Tenant’s interest under this lease, under any of the following circumstances which shall include but not be limited to:
Withholding Consent. Landlord shall be deemed to have reasonably withheld its consent to any proposed transfer unless all of the following conditions have been established to Landlord's reasonable satisfaction:
Withholding Consent. The Lessor may withhold its consent on any of the following bases: If the liquidity and/or net worth and/or profitability of the proposed assignee or sublessee is materially less than that of the Lessee; if the proposed use by the assignee or sublessee would, in the Lessor's reasonable judgment, have an adverse effect on the Park; if the proposed assignee's or sublessee's history as a tenant is, in the reasonable judgment of the Lessor, unsatisfactory; if any other reason exists which the Lessor, in its reasonable judgment, deems to be sufficient. Consent otherwise shall not be unreasonably withheld or delayed.
Withholding Consent. Without limiting other situations in which it may be reasonable for Landlord to withhold its consent to any proposed assignment or sublease, Landlord and Tenant agree that it shall be reasonable for Landlord to withhold its consent in any one (1) or more of the following situations: (1) in Landlord’s reasonable judgment, the proposed subtenant or assignee or the proposed use of the Premises would generate vehicle or foot traffic, parking or occupancy density materially in excess of the amount customary for the Building or the Project or result in a materially greater use of the elevator, janitorial, security or other Building services (e.g., HVAC, trash disposal and sanitary sewer flows) than is customary for the Project; or (2) the proposed assignee or subtenant is a governmental entity, agency or department or the United States Post Office. If Landlord fails to elect any of the alternatives within the thirty (30) day period referenced in Section 14.3, it shall be deemed that Landlord has granted its consent to the proposed assignment or sublease.
Withholding Consent. Within ten business (10) days after Portsmouth and the Proposed Transferee have delivered the written representation described in Paragraph 17.1, either General Partner may withhold consent to a proposed transfer of a Limited Partner interest. The non-consenting General Partner shall provide, at the time such consent is withheld, a written explanation to the other General Partner specifying in reasonable detail (including specific citations to applicable legal authority and factual evidence) the reasons why consent was withheld. The written explanation will also include any specific information that the non-consenting General Partner reasonably needs in order to provide its approval. The withholding of consent is not unreasonable if the objecting General Partner reasonably believes that the proposed transfer would materially harm the Partnership or the Property or if the proposed transfer reasonably could result in a Material Reassessment of the Property. "Material Reassessment of the Property" shall mean that as a result of the proposed transfer, the Property is subject to reassessment and that such reassessment would result in a material increase in property taxes assessed against the Property that are payable by the Partnership in any year or years.
