Common use of City Remedies Clause in Contracts

City Remedies. If a default occurs, City, at its option and in its sole discretion, may at any time thereafter do one or more of the following to the extent permitted by applicable law: (1) City may, without releasing tenant from its obligations under the lease, attempt to cure the default. City may enter the premises for such purpose and take such action as it deems desirable or appropriate to cure the default. This entry is not an eviction of tenant or a termination of this lease; (2) With legal process, but without further notice to tenant, re-enter the premises or any part thereof and take possession of it fully and absolutely, without such re-entry working a forfeiture of the money to be paid and the terms and conditions to be performed by tenant for the full term of this lease. City’s re-entry of the premises is not a termination of this lease. In the event of such re-entry, City may proceed for the collection of money to be paid under this lease or for properly measured damages; (3) Terminate this lease upon written notice to tenant and re-enter the premises as of its former estate, and tenant covenants in the case of such termination to indemnify City against all loss of rents and expenses during the remainder of the term; and (4) Exercise all other rights and remedies including injunctive relief, ejectment or summary proceedings such as an eviction action and any other lawful remedies, actions or proceedings. In the event of any default and for any type of remedy chosen by City, tenant shall reimburse City for all reasonable fees and costs incurred by City, including reasonable attorneys’ fees, relating to such default and/or the enforcement of City’s rights hereunder, and costs incurred attempting to cure a default. Any and all legal remedies, actions and proceedings shall be cumulative.

City Remedies. If a default occurs, City, at its option and in its sole discretion, may at any time thereafter do one or more of the following to the extent permitted by applicable law: (1) City may, without releasing tenant from its obligations under the lease, attempt to cure the default. City may enter the premises for such purpose and take such action as it deems desirable or appropriate to cure the default. This entry is not an eviction of tenant or a termination of this lease; (2) With legal process, but without further notice to tenant, re-enter the premises or any part thereof and take possession of it fully and absolutely, without such re-entry working a forfeiture of the money to be paid and the terms and conditions to be performed by tenant for the full fifll term of this lease. City’s 's re-entry of the premises is not a termination of this lease. In the event of such re-entry, City may proceed for the collection of money to be paid under this lease or for properly measured damages; (3) Terminate this lease upon written notice to tenant and re-enter the premises as of its former estate, and tenant covenants in the case of such termination to indemnify City against all loss of rents and expenses during the remainder of the term; and (4) Exercise all other rights and remedies including injunctive relief, ejectment or summary proceedings such as an eviction action and any other lawful remedies, actions or proceedings. In the event of any default and for any type of remedy chosen by City, tenant shall reimburse City for all reasonable fees and costs incurred by City, including reasonable attorneys’ ' fees, relating to such default and/or the enforcement of City’s 's rights hereunder, and costs incurred attempting to cure a default. Any and all legal remedies, actions and proceedings shall be cumulative.