Common use of Remedies for holding over Clause in Contracts

Remedies for holding over. (i) In the event that Contractor remains on the Premises after the term of this Agreement, or after Owner has declared a termination, or without the express written consent of Owner, then Owner may by any peaceful means and at any time, enter and take possession and control of the Premises without demand or notice to Contractor. (ii) In the event that Contractor remains on the Premises after the term of this Agreement, without the express written consent of Owner, or after Owner has declared a termination, then Owner, in addition to any other remedies provided for in this Agreement, or at law or in equity, may seek a writ of forcible entry under applicable law; provided, however, that the parties specifically agree that under no circumstances of law or fact shall the relationship of Owner and Contractor be, or be presumed to be, that of landlord and tenant.

Remedies for holding over. (i) In the event that Contractor remains on the Premises after the term of this Agreement, Agreement or after Owner has declared a termination, or without the express written consent of Owner, then Owner may by any peaceful means and at any time, enter and take possession and control of the Premises without demand or notice to Contractor. (ii) In the event that Contractor remains on the Premises after the term of this Agreement, without the express written consent of Owner, or after Owner has declared a termination, then Owner, in addition to any other remedies provided for in this Agreement, or at law or in equity, may seek a writ of forcible entry under applicable lawentry; provided, however, that the parties specifically agree that under no circumstances of law or fact shall the relationship of Owner and Contractor be, or be presumed to be, that of landlord and tenant.