Common use of Locks Clause in Contracts

Locks. Neither the tenant nor the landlord may change or add a lock or security device (for example, a door chain) to residential premises unless both agree, or unless ordered by an arbitrator. In an emergency, the landlord may change the lock on the main door of the residential property and the tenant may change a defective lock on the residential premises and promptly provide the other party with a copy of the new key.

Locks. Neither the tenant Tenants nor the landlord Landlord may change or add a lock or security device (for example, a door chain) to residential premises the Premises unless both agree, or unless ordered by an arbitrator. In an emergency, the landlord Landlord may change the lock on the main door of the residential property and the tenant Tenants may change a defective lock on the residential premises Premises and promptly provide the other party with a copy of the new key.

Locks. Neither the tenant nor the landlord may change or add a lock or security device (for example, a door chain) to residential premises unless both agree, or unless ordered by an arbitrator. In an emergency, the landlord may change the lock on the main door of the residential property and the tenant may change a defective lock on the residential premises and promptly provide the other party with a copy of the new key.. Landlord Initials Tenant(s) Initials

Locks. Neither the tenant nor the landlord may change or add a lock or security device (for example, a door chain) to the residential premises unless both agree, or unless ordered by an arbitrator. In an emergency, the landlord may change the lock on the main door of the residential property and the tenant may change a defective lock on the residential premises and promptly provide the other party with a copy of the new key.