Common use of Insubstantial Damage Clause in Contracts

Insubstantial Damage. If Improvements to any Leased Space are damaged, in whole or in part, by fire or casualty, and there is no Major Damage (as defined below) to the portion of the Terminals served by the damaged Improvements, then the Commissioner must repair any damage to the Shell and Core at the City's expense, and Tenant must repair the damage to the Improvements as soon as reasonably possible (after completion of the Shell and Core) at Tenant's expense.

Insubstantial Damage. If Improvements to any Leased Space are damaged, in whole or in part, by fire or casualty, and there is no Major Damage (as defined below) to the portion of the Terminals served by the damaged Improvements, then the Commissioner must City will repair any damage to the Shell and Core at the City's ’s expense, and Tenant must repair the damage to the Improvements as soon as reasonably possible (after completion of the Shell and Core) at Tenant's ’s expense.

Insubstantial Damage. If Improvements to any Leased Space are damaged, in whole or in part, by fire or casualty, and there is no Major Damage (as defined below) to the portion of the Terminals served by the damaged Improvements, then the Commissioner must repair any damage to the Shell and Core at the City's ’s expense, and Tenant must repair the damage to the Improvements as soon as reasonably possible (after completion of the Shell and Core) at Tenant's ’s expense.

Insubstantial Damage. If Improvements to any Leased Space are damaged, in whole or in part, by fire or casualty, and there is no Major Damage (as defined below) to the portion of the Terminals served by the damaged Improvements, then the Commissioner must City will repair any damage to the Shell and Core at the City's expense, and Tenant must repair the damage to the Improvements as soon as reasonably possible (after completion of the Shell and Core) at Tenant's expense.