Common use of Right of Re-Entry Clause in Contracts

Right of Re-Entry. ImportantIf either party to this agreement are unsure of their rights or require further clarification of this clause they should consult a solicitor or their local Citizens Advice Bureau. The law (Protection from Eviction Act 1977) gives tenants protection against arbitrary or immediate termination of their rights of occupation and the law restricts a landlord’s rights, expect in certain circumstances, to evict from, or prevent a tenant from living in, premises subject to an existing tenancy agreement without first obtaining a court order. For the landlord to commence legal proceedings to repossess the premises based on a breach of the tenancy (where the tenant had failed to remedy the breach in good time), which might result in the court evicting the tenant or issuing a court order terminating the tenancy earlier than might otherwise be lawful; the law requires that the tenancy agreement contains a Forfeiture clause, sometimes referred to as a Right of Re-entry. Clause 5.6 is such a clause. For the avoidance of doubt:- In order to exercise his legal rights under this clause, 5.6, a landlord will first need to obtain a court order

Right of Re-Entry. ImportantIf Important - if either party to this agreement are unsure of their rights or require further clarification of this clause they should consult a solicitor or their local Citizens Advice Bureau. The law (Protection from Eviction Act 1977) gives tenants protection against arbitrary or immediate termination of their rights of occupation and the law restricts a landlord’s rights, expect except in certain circumstances, to evict from, or prevent a tenant from living in, premises subject to an existing tenancy agreement without first obtaining a court order. For the landlord to commence legal proceedings to repossess the premises based on a breach of the tenancy (where the tenant had failed to remedy the breach in good time), which might result in the court evicting the tenant or issuing a court order terminating the tenancy earlier than might otherwise be lawful; the law requires that the tenancy agreement contains a Forfeiture clause, sometimes referred to as a Right of Re-entry. Clause 5.6 is 5.7is such a clause. For the avoidance of doubt:- doubt: - In order to exercise his legal rights under this clause, 5.65.7, a landlord will first need to obtain a court order

Right of Re-Entry. ImportantIf If either party to this agreement are unsure of their rights or require further clarification of this clause they should consult a solicitor or their local Citizens Advice Bureau. The law (Protection from Eviction Act 1977) gives tenants protection against arbitrary or immediate termination of their rights of occupation and the law restricts a landlord’s rights, expect except in certain circumstances, to evict from, or prevent a tenant from living in, premises subject to an existing tenancy agreement without first obtaining a court order. For the landlord to commence legal proceedings to repossess the premises based on a breach of the tenancy (where the tenant had failed to remedy the breach in good time), which might result in the court evicting the tenant or issuing a court order terminating the tenancy earlier than might otherwise be lawful; the law requires that the tenancy agreement contains a Forfeiture clause, sometimes referred to as a Right of Re-entry. Clause 5.6 5.7 is such a clause. For the avoidance of doubt:- In order to exercise his legal rights under this clause, 5.65.7, a landlord will first need to obtain a court orderorder ECIMEN

Right of Re-Entry. ImportantIf Important - If either party to this agreement are unsure of their rights or require further clarification of this clause they should consult a solicitor or their local Citizens Advice Bureau. The law (Protection from Eviction Act 1977) gives tenants Tenants protection against arbitrary or immediate termination of their rights of occupation and the law restricts a landlordLandlord’s rights, expect except in certain circumstances, to evict from, or prevent a tenant Tenant from living in, premises Premises subject to an existing tenancy agreement without first obtaining a court order. For the landlord Landlord to commence legal proceedings to repossess the premises Premises based on a breach of the tenancy (where the tenant theTenant had failed to remedy the breach in good time), which might result in the court evicting the tenant Tenant or issuing a court order terminating the tenancy earlier than might otherwise be lawful; the law requires that the tenancy agreement contains a Forfeiture aForfeiture clause, sometimes referred to as a Right of Re-entry. Clause 5.6 5.8 is such a clause. For the avoidance of doubt:- In order to exercise his legal rights under this clause, 5.6, 5.8 a landlord Landlord will first need to obtain a court order.

Right of Re-Entry. ImportantIf Important - If either party to this agreement are unsure of their rights or require further clarification of this clause they should consult a solicitor or their local Citizens Advice Bureau. The law (Protection from Eviction Act 1977) gives tenants Tenants protection against arbitrary or immediate termination of their rights of occupation and the law restricts a landlordLandlord’s rights, expect except in certain circumstances, to evict from, or prevent a tenant Tenant from living in, premises Premises subject to an existing tenancy Tenancy agreement without first obtaining a court order. For the landlord Landlord to commence legal proceedings to repossess the premises Premises based on a breach of the tenancy Tenancy (where the tenant Tenant had failed to remedy the breach in good time), which might result in the court evicting the tenant Tenant or issuing a court order terminating the tenancy Tenancy earlier than might otherwise be lawful; the law requires that the tenancy Tenancy agreement contains a Forfeiture clause, sometimes referred to as a Right of Re-entry. Clause 5.6 5.8 is such a clause. For the avoidance of doubt:- In order to exercise his the Landlord's legal rights under this clause, 5.6, 5.8 a landlord Landlord will first need to obtain a court order. In Progress

Right of Re-Entry. ImportantIf IMPORTANT: If either party to this agreement are unsure of their rights or require further clarification of this clause they should consult a solicitor or their local Citizens Advice Bureau. The law (Protection from Eviction Act 1977) gives tenants protection against arbitrary or immediate termination of their rights of occupation and the law restricts a landlord’s 's rights, expect except in certain circumstances, to evict from, or prevent a tenant from living in, premises subject to an existing tenancy agreement without first obtaining a court order. For the landlord to commence legal proceedings to repossess the premises based on a breach of the tenancy (where the tenant had failed to remedy the breach in good time), which might result in the court evicting the tenant or issuing a court order terminating the tenancy earlier than might otherwise be lawful; the law requires that the tenancy agreement contains a Forfeiture clause, sometimes referred to as a Right of Re-entry. Clause 5.6 is such a clause. For the avoidance of doubt:- FOR THE AVOIDANCE OF DOUBT:- In order to exercise his legal rights under this clause, 5.6, a landlord will first need to obtain a court order

Right of Re-Entry. ImportantIf Important - if either party to this agreement are unsure of their rights or require further clarification of this clause they should consult a solicitor or their local Citizens Advice Bureau. The law (Protection from Eviction Act 1977) gives tenants protection against arbitrary or immediate termination of their rights of occupation and the law restricts a landlord’s rights, expect except in certain circumstances, to evict from, or prevent a tenant from living in, premises subject to an existing tenancy agreement without first obtaining a court order. For the landlord to commence legal proceedings to repossess the premises based on a breach of the tenancy (where the tenant had failed to remedy the breach in good time), which might result in the court evicting the tenant or issuing a court order terminating the tenancy earlier than might otherwise be lawful; the law requires that the tenancy agreement contains a Forfeiture clause, sometimes referred to as a Right of Re-entry. Clause 5.6 5.7 is such a clause. For the avoidance of doubt:- doubt: - In order to exercise his legal rights under this clause, 5.65.7, a landlord will first need to obtain a court order