Common use of You May Be Held Liable for Disability Access Violations on the Property Clause in Contracts

You May Be Held Liable for Disability Access Violations on the Property. Even though you are not the owner of the Property, you, as the tenant, as well as the Property owner, may still be subject to legal and financial liabilities if the leased Property does not comply with applicable Federal and State disability access laws. You may wish to consult with an attorney prior to entering this lease to make sure that you understand your obligations under Federal and State disability access laws. The Landlord must provide you with a copy of the Small Business Commission Access Information Notice under Section 38.6 of the Administrative Code in your requested language. For more information about disability access laws applicable to small businesses, you may wish to visit the website of the San Francisco Office of Small Business or call 000-000-0000.

Appears in 5 contracts

Samples: Office Lease (Eidos Therapeutics, Inc.), Office Lease (Eidos Therapeutics, Inc.), Office Lease (Audentes Therapeutics, Inc.)

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