Common use of Multiple Notices Clause in Contracts

Multiple Notices. Landlord need not notify each Tenant individually, and may give one notice for the Unit binding on all Tenants. Also, any notice from any one of the Tenants will be considered notice from all of the Tenants, and will be binding on all of the Tenants.

Multiple Notices. In case of multiple tenants, Landlord need not notify each Tenant individually, and may give one (1) notice for the Unit unit binding on all Tenants. Also, any notice from any one (1) of the Tenants will be considered notice from all of the Tenants, and will be binding on all of the Tenants.

Multiple Notices. Landlord need not notify each Tenant individually, Tenant/guarantor individually and may elect to give one notice for the Unit Premises binding on all Tenants/guarantor. Also, any notice from any one of the Tenants Tenants/guarantor will be considered notice from all of the Tenants/guarantor, and will be binding on all of the Tenants/guarantor.

Multiple Notices. Landlord need not notify each Tenant individually, individually and may elect to give one notice for the Unit Premises binding on all TenantsTenants via email, US Mail, or phone. Also, any notice from any one of the Tenants will be considered notice from all of the TenantsTenants and Guarantors, and will andwill be binding on all of the TenantsTenants and Guarantors.

Multiple Notices. Landlord need not notify each Tenant individually, individually and may elect to give one notice for the Unit Premises binding on all Tenants. Also, any notice from any one of the Tenants will be considered notice from all of the Tenants, and will be binding on all of the Tenants.

Multiple Notices. Landlord need not notify each Tenant individually, and may give one (1) notice for the Unit unit binding on all Tenants. Also, any notice from any one (1) of the Tenants will be considered notice from all of the Tenants, and will be binding on all of the Tenants.