Common use of HOLDOVER BY TENANT Clause in Contracts

HOLDOVER BY TENANT. If Tenant shall hold-over or remain in possession of any portion of the Premises for a period of thirty (30) days beyond the Expiration Date of this Lease, notwithstanding the acceptance of any Rent and Additional Rent paid by Tenant pursuant to Subsection A of this Article, Tenant shall be subject not only to summary proceeding and all damages related thereto, but also to any damages arising out of lost opportunities (and/or new leases) by Landlord to re-let the Premises (or any part thereof). All damages to Landlord by reason of such holding over by Tenant may be the subject of a separate action and need not be asserted by Landlord in any summary proceedings against Tenant.

HOLDOVER BY TENANT. If Tenant shall hold-over or remain in possession of any portion of the Premises for a period of thirty more than fourteen (3014) days beyond the Expiration Date of this Lease, notwithstanding the acceptance of any Rent and Additional Rent additional rent paid by Tenant pursuant to Subsection subsection A of this Articleabove, Tenant shall be subject not only to summary proceeding and all damages related thereto, but also to any damages arising out of lost opportunities tenancies (and/or new leases) by Landlord to re-let the Premises (or any part thereof). All damages to Landlord by reason of such holding over by Tenant may be the subject of a separate action and need not be asserted by Landlord in any summary proceedings against Tenant.