FORCED ENTRY Sample Clauses

FORCED ENTRY. You understand that if a help signal is received by Lifeline and a Responder is sent to your home, Lifeline is NOT RESPONSIBLE – and you relieve Lifeline of any liability – for how the Responder chooses to enter your home. (For example, if the Responder does not have or cannot find a key, you hereby authorize the Responder to break into your home, even if this causes damage.) If you have a hidden key location, lockbox or garage opener, you are responsible for maintaining the key or lockbox in an accessible location and informing Lifeline of any changes to the location of the key or the access code.
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FORCED ENTRY. Subscriber agrees that if ANY ALARM SIGNAL is received by Center and a Responder is sent to Subscriber's home and Subscriber cannot let Responder into the home and Responder does not have a key THE SUBSCRIBER AUTHORIZES RESPONDER TO BREAK INTO THE SUSCRIBER'S HOME. SUBSCRIBER UNDERSTANDS THAT THIS MAY CAUSE DAMAGE TO THE HOME. SUBSCRIBER WAIVES ANY CLAIM AGAINST COMPANY OR CENTER OR ANY RESPONDER, WHICH MAY ARISE AS A RESULT OF FORCED ENTRY INTO THE HOME.
FORCED ENTRY. In the event of a Tenant lockout, forced entry into the bedroom or Leased Premises is a violation of this lease and is considered abuse of the premises. Landlord and/or a locksmith should be called to open the door. In the event that Tenant “forces” the door(s) open and breaks it, tenant will be billed a MINIMUM of $ 500.00 to repair each damaged inside door and a MINIMUM of $ 800.00 to repair each damaged outside door. The repair is considered a billable service call and is payable immediately. Landlord may withhold repair until payment for this repair is completed.
FORCED ENTRY. If the Lessor is unable to access the Premises using keys provided for that purpose by the Lessee, then the Lessor shall have the right to enter the Premises by force and break any glass on the exterior of the Premises in order to gain such entry in the event of a situation which, in the opinion of the Lessor, may result in death or injury to persons or loss or damage to the Premises, the Building or the property of the Lessor. Such forcible entry shall be undertaken only if the representatives of the Lessee are not able to be contacted and give access to the Premises to the Lessor’s representatives in a sufficiently short delay as may be considered necessary under the circumstances by the representatives of the Lessor. The Lessor shall repair any damage to the Premises caused by such forcible entry and charge the cost thereof to Operating Expenses, unless such forcible entry is necessitated by the act or fault of the Lessee, in which event all such damage shall be repaired by the Lessor at the Lessee’s expense.
FORCED ENTRY. Landlord, or its agents shall have the right to use any and all means which Landlord may deem proper to open doors in an emergency, including forced breaking of locks or doors, in order to obtain entry to the Premises, or any portion thereof, an any such entry to the Premises obtained by Landlord, or its agents, by any of said means, or otherwise, shall not under any circumstances be construed or deemed to be a forcible or unlawful entry into, or a detainer of the Premises, or an eviction of Tenant from the Premises or any portion thereof.
FORCED ENTRY. Tenant shall be responsible for any damage to premises as a result of forced entry into its space or burglary thereof to the extent such damage is not covered by Landlord's casualty insurance.
FORCED ENTRY. You understand that if a help signal is received by Philips Lifeline and a Caregiver, or other responder is sent to your home, Philips Lifeline is NOT RESPONSIBLE – and you relieve Philips Lifeline of any liability – for how entry is made to your home. (For example, if a responder does not have or cannot find a key, you hereby authorize the responder to break into your home, even if this causes damage.) If you have a hidden key location, lockbox or garage opener, you are responsible for maintaining the key or lockbox in an accessible location and informing Philips Lifeline of any changes to the location of the key or the access code.
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Related to FORCED ENTRY

  • TERMINATION/CANCELLATION Cancellation of orders once placed with or accepted by Seller can be made only with Seller’s consent. Should Buyer, due to good cause, desire to affect the cancellation of an accepted order, Seller will accept such cancellation on the following basis: (a) For all made-to-order Goods: Buyer shall pay the purchase price in full for all items completed and ready for delivery; Buyer shall pay a percentage of the purchase price on such items as shall not be completed, equivalent to the percentage of completion; and Buyer shall pay in full the cost of all raw materials, consumable materials, manufacturing dies, tools, patterns and fixtures acquired exclusively for the order, and will take ownership and possession of all such items and will be responsible for labor or other documenting expenses incurred in connection therewith. (b) For all made-to-stock Goods: Buyer shall pay (i) all costs and expenses of placing the cancelled Goods in a saleable condition (restocking charge), (ii) any outgoing and incoming freight charges incurred by Seller in connection with the delivery and return of such Goods, if applicable, and (iii) all reasonable and necessary expenses incurred by Seller directly incident to the order up to the date of cancellation. Invoices covering said costs shall be due and payable immediately upon Seller’s acceptance of cancellation. A stop work order will be deemed a cancellation and the provisions of this paragraph shall apply. If Buyer purchases Goods pursuant to an order for use in a contract with the U.S. Government and the U.S. Government terminates Buyer’s prime contract or a portion thereof for convenience, Buyer shall have the right to terminate only that portion of its contract with Seller which has been terminated by the U.S. Government in its prime contract. In such case, Buyer shall be responsible for those costs set forth above.

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