Common use of Entry to inspect and notice to repair Clause in Contracts

Entry to inspect and notice to repair. 3.15.1 The Tenant must permit the Landlord on reasonable notice during normal business hours except in emergency: (a) to enter the Premises to ascertain whether or not the covenants and conditions of this Lease have been observed and performed, (b) to view the state of repair and condition of the Premises, and to open up floors and other parts of the Premises (including the soil, subsoil and substratum) where that is necessary in order to do so, and (c) to give to the Tenant, and to leave on the Premises, a notice (a Notice to Repair) specifying the works required to remedy any breach of the Tenant's obligations in this Lease as to the repair and condition of the Premises, - provided that any opening-up must be made good by and at the cost of the Landlord if it reveals no breach of the terms of this Lease. 3.15.2 The Tenant must carry out the works specified in a Notice to Repair immediately, including making good any opening up that revealed a breach of the terms of this Lease. 3.15.3 If within 1 month of the service of a Notice to Repair the Tenant has not started to execute the work referred to in that notice, or is not proceeding diligently with it, or if the Tenant fails to finish the work within 2 months, the Tenant must permit the Landlord to enter the Premises to execute the outstanding work, and must within 14 days of a written demand pay to the Landlord the cost of so doing and all expenses incurred by the Landlord, including legal costs and surveyor's fees.

Entry to inspect and notice to repair. 3.15.1 3.12.1 The Tenant must permit the Landlord on reasonable notice during normal business hours except in emergency: (a) to enter the Premises Land to ascertain whether or not the covenants and conditions of this Lease have been observed and performed, (b) to view the state of repair and condition of the PremisesLand, and to open up floors and other parts of the Premises Land (including the soil, subsoil and substratum) where that is necessary in order to do so, and (c) to give to the Tenant, and to leave on the PremisesLand, a notice (a Notice to Repair) specifying the works required to remedy any breach of the Tenant's obligations in this Lease as to the repair and condition of the PremisesLand, - provided that any opening-up must be made good by and at the cost of the Landlord if it reveals no breach of the terms of this Lease. 3.15.2 3.12.2 The Tenant must carry out the works specified in a Notice to Repair immediately, including making good any opening up that revealed a breach of the terms of this Lease. 3.15.3 3.12.3 If within 1 month of the service of a Notice to Repair the Tenant has not started to execute the work referred to in that notice, or is not proceeding diligently with it, or if the Tenant fails to finish the work within 2 months, the Tenant must permit the Landlord to enter the Premises Land to execute the outstanding work, and must within 14 days of a written demand pay to the Landlord the cost of so doing and all expenses incurred by the Landlord, including legal costs and surveyor's fees.