Holdover definition

Holdover means a nonsecure area within a law enforcement facility, hospital, mental health facility or other existing public building that is intended to serve as a short-term holding facility for juveniles. A nonsecure area may be a multipurpose area which is unable to be locked.
Holdover. Any holding over at the expiration of this RLA shall incur a nightly fee of $100 billed to the resident’s account.
Holdover means circumstances in which a Lessee remains in possession of the leased premises after the lease term expires.

Examples of Holdover in a sentence

  • Holdover rents shall be immediately due on a daily basis in advance.

  • Customers on a Holdover rate may cancel at any time without incurring an early termination fee (“ETF”).

  • These Terms of Serve, as modified by this section, apply to the Holdover Product.

  • If Customer automatically renews at the Holdover Rate, Customer may terminate at any time without penalty.

  • This Terms of Service further applies to the Holdover product described herein, which is a month-to-month (also known as variable) product.


More Definitions of Holdover

Holdover means an act of retaining or a tenant who retains possession of a rented lot in a manufactured home community after the termination, non-renewal, or expiration of a rental agreement governing the rented lot.
Holdover is anything under two (2) hours, when the off-going person for the needed rank in the station remains to fill the vacancy until properly replaced or excused by a chief officer, and is compensated to the nearest quarter hour.
Holdover or "holdover tenant" shall mean a tenant who wrongfully retains possession or who wrongfully exercises control of the rental unit after the expiration or termination of the rental agreement.
Holdover means a room, office, building, or other place approved by the board of crime control for the temporary detention and supervision of youth in a physically unrestricting setting for a period not to exceed 24 hours while the youth is awaiting a probable cause hearing, release, or transfer to an appropriate detention or shelter care facility. The term does not include a jail.
Holdover means a room, office, building, or other place approved by the board of crime
Holdover means Licensee’s continued possession and use of the Licensed Space following termination.
Holdover means a Lessee who remains in possession of the Premises after the Lease term has expired.