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Common use of Should the Tenant Clause in Contracts

Should the Tenant. 11.1.1 fail to pay any amount due by him in terms of this Lease on due date and remain in default more than 20 (twenty) business days after being notified in writing to do so by the Landlord or its Agent; 11.1.2 commit any other breach of any terms of this Lease and fail to remedy that breach within a period of 20 (twenty) business days after receipt of written notice to that effect by the Landlord; 11.1.3 fail to pay the monthly rental on due date within any one period of twelve (12) months during this Lease after the Landlord has, during such period, given the Tenant notice under 11.1.1 on two or more occasions; 11.1.4 repeatedly breach any of the terms of this Lease in such manner as to justify the Landlord in holding that the Tenant’s conduct is inconsistent with the intention or ability of the Tenant to carry out the terms of this Lease; 11.1.5 contravene the Conduct Rules of the Body Corporate, if applicable, and having been advised thereof in writing, and having remained in breach of such Conduct Rules; then and in any one of such events the Landlord shall without prejudice to its right to claim damages, its right to eject the Tenant from the premises or the right to report the conduct to Credit Bureaus and or making this information available to Credit Granters, or to any other claim of any nature whatever that the Landlord may have against the Tenant as a result thereof – 11.1.6 be entitled to cancel this Lease; OR 11.1.7 In the case of clause 11.1.2 be entitled to remedy such breach and immediately recover the total cost incurred by him in so doing, from the Tenant.

Appears in 4 contracts

Samples: Lease Agreement, Lease Agreement, Lease Agreement