Letting Document definition

Letting Document means any lease, licence or tenancy agreement to which a Transferred Real Property is subject;

Letting Document means any lease, licence or tenancy agreement to which a Transferred Property is subject;

Letting Document means any past, present or future lease, tenancy or licence tooccupy or any past, present or future agreement for any of the same from time to time granted or entered into by or binding on the Chargor in respect of the Mortgaged Property and any licence, consent or approval given thereunder

Examples of Letting Document in a sentence

• Failure to follow the rules and requirements associated with the Work Required Document, Bid Document, Notice of Letting Document or Contract will result in the contractor paying for any and all damages.

• This means any real burden, servitude or other condition burdening the Property, but not including any such matter granted to a tenant under a Letting Document.

• In addition, the Texas Secretary of State has a record of a business named Quest Consulting, Inc., with an address in Abilene, Texas, that forfeited its existence as an incorporated entity on February 15, 1994.

• This is because the word “repair” has a wider meaning in English law than it does in Scots law.Para 5.4 There is a new statement reflecting a typical yielding up obligation.Para 6.1 This has been reworded from the statement in the previous edition to improve clarity.Para 8.4.1(b) It is now made clear that the sublease rent is not calculated by reference to the passing rent under the relevant Letting Document.

• There is no similar requirement in Scotland so the words "as rent" do not appear in the PSG Certificate.Para 9.3 The wording in relation to rent suspension has been made clearer, including the new statement that there is no suspension where the tenant's act or default has vitiated the insurance.Paras 9.4-9.5 The wording has been amended to be consistent with the revised paragraph 9.3.Para 9.6 If the Letting Document caters for uninsured damage, a Disclosure should be made.

More Definitions of Letting Document

Letting Document means any lease, underlease, tenancy, licence or other agreement or arrangement (in each case as amended) giving rise to third party rights of occupation to which an Property is subject;

Letting Document means any Lease, tenancy agreement, service occupancy, licence to occupy and other agreement or arrangement, together with any Ancillary Document, relating to the occupation or use of the Properties by any Occupational Tenant, whether oral or written

Letting Document means any lease, underlease, tenancy, licence or other agreement or arrangement giving rise to rights of occupation and enjoyment (in each case as amended) to which the Property is subject;

Letting Document means any lease, underlease, tenancy, licence or other agreement or arrangement giving rise to rights of occupation and enjoyment to which the Property is

Letting Document means any (or any agreement for any) lease, tenancy or licence to occupy granted or entered into by the Company (or any predecessor in title) in respect of any of its Real Property in favour of any tenant, lessee or licensee, and all licences, consents or approvals given under any of them.

Letting Document means (i) any lease, underlease or tenancy or occupation contract (in the case of Wales) or (ii) any licence or other agreement or arrangement giving rise to rights

Letting Document means (i) any lease, underlease or tenancy or occupation contract (in the case of Wales) or (ii) any licence or other agreement or arrangement giving rise to rights of occupation and enjoyment which binds the Property or in respect of which the Company is obliged to comply either generally or by way of indemnity (in each case as amended or supplemented) and including any tenancy which is being continued after the contractual expiry date under the Landlord and Tenant Act 1954 or otherwise;["Loan Document" means the loan/facility agreement [dated ] [to be made] between [ ] and [ ] providing for the loan referred to in it, which loan is [to be] secured by [among other things] the Charge;]