Unavoidable Interruption definition

Unavoidable Interruption means an interruption in the operation of or access to the Hotel or any of its essential services on account of an interruption in utility services, or on account of labor disputes, strikes, lockouts, fire or other casualty, war, terrorist actions, acts of God and other similar causes beyond the reasonable control of the party claiming an unavoidable interruption, but never financial inability. Other than obligations accruing prior to the occurrence of such event of Unavoidable Interruption or obligations that, if not performed, would cause a material adverse effect on the Hotel or its operations (for instance, the requirement to maintain the permits or insurance obligations hereunder), the obligations of the party hereunder shall be suspended during the period of an Unavoidable Interruption.
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Unavoidable Interruption means any interruption in the Basic Services caused by (a) a curtailment in service imposed on office buildings generally in the Plano, Texas area by either a Governmental Authority or a public utility, (b) any failure by the applicable public utility to furnish necessary services, or
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Unavoidable Interruption means any interruption in the Basic Services caused by (a) a curtailment in service imposed on office buildings generally in the Plano, Texas area by either a Governmental Authority or a public utility, (b) any failure by the applicable public utility to furnish necessary services, or (c) any act or omission of any person or entity other than Landlord or Landlord’s agents, contractors, property managers, or their respective agents, contractors, or employees.
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Examples of Unavoidable Interruption in a sentence

  • In the event of any occurrence constituting an Unavoidable Interruption, Manager shall promptly notify Owner of such occurrence and shall keep Owner informed as to the extent and impact thereof on the Hotel.

  • In the event of any occurrenceconstituting an Unavoidable Interruption, Operator shall promptly notify Owner of such occurrence and shall keep Owner informed as to the extent and impact thereof on the Hotel.

  • Tenant agrees there shall be no abatement of Rent, nor shall Tenant have the right to terminate this Lease nor avail itself of self-help (and offset) rights, on account of an Unavoidable Interruption or any Services Failure caused by Tenant.

  • Tenant shall not, however, be entitled to any abatement of Base Rent if the interruption or abatement in service or the failure by Landlord to furnish such service is the result of force majeure or is the result of an interruption or abatement in service of a public utility (collectively, an "Unavoidable Interruption").

  • By way of example only, there shall be no abatement of Monthly Rental if Landlord is unable to furnish water or electricity to the Premises if no water or electricity is then being made available to the Building by the supplying utility company or municipality, unless Landlord's loss of rents with respect to such Unavoidable Interruption is or would have been reimbursed by Landlord's insurance as described in the previous sentence.

  • In the event of any occurrence constituting an Unavoidable Interruption, Operator shall promptly notify Owner of such occurrence and shall keep Owner informed as to the extent and impact thereof on the Hotel.

  • Tenant shall not, however, be entitled to any abatement of Monthly Rental if the interruption or abatement in service or the failure by Landlord to furnish such service is due to a cause beyond Landlord's control (an "Unavoidable Interruption"), except if and to the extent Landlord's loss of such rents with respect to the Unavoidable Interruption is reimbursed by Landlord's insurance (or would have been reimbursed had Landlord carried rental loss insurance required by this Lease).

  • Notwithstanding the foregoing, Landlord shall only have the rights set forth in Section 6.03(b) if the event was an Unavoidable Interruption.

  • Such abatement shall be Tenant's sole remedy for loss of service and Tenant shall have no right to terminate this Lease, unless such interruption of service continues for sixty (60) consecutive days, and is not an Unavoidable Interruption, in which case Tenant shall have such rights and remedies available to Tenant at law or in equity.

  • Such abatement shall be Tenant’s sole remedy for loss of service; provided, however, that if such interruption of service to be provided by Landlord persists for sixty (60) consecutive days and such interruption is not the result of an Unavoidable Interruption, Tenant shall have the right to terminate this Lease.