Common use of Signature Date Clause in Contracts

Signature Date. Date: Signed by the landlord Signed by the tenant Guidelines regarding the standard tenancy agreement concerning residential and mixed tenancies. These guidelines form an attachment to the authorized standard tenancy agreement, Form A, 9th edition, of 1 July 2015 and thus constitute a part of the authorized tenancy agreement. This standard tenancy agreement states the parties’ names (landlord and tenant), describes the property, and specifies the terms and conditions of the rent payments. The rights and obligations of the landlord and the tenant are subject to the tenancy laws in force at the time in question, unless otherwise agreed by landlord and ten- ant. If the parties wish to derogate from the rules stipulated in the tenancy laws and/or this tenancy agreement, such derogations must be stated in section 11 of this agree- ment. Derogations from the rules agreed mutually be- tween landlord and tenant cannot be stated directly in the text of the agreement (e.g. by way of deleting original text), unless the pre-printed text specifically allows to do so. Some terms and conditions in the pre-printed text are emphasized with bold and italics. These constitute dero- gations from the general rules in the tenancy laws. If the parties have agreed on those terms and conditions which are italicized in the contract, it is not necessary to list the same terms and conditions in section 11 of the agree- ment. If, upon commencement of the tenancy, the parties wish to derogate from the general rules of the tenancy laws and/or the tenancy agreement, such derogations may be stated in a special supplement instead of in section 11 of the agreement. The requirements of such a supplement follow from Section 5 of the Danish Rent Act. Where such supplement is drawn up, the supplement constitutes a part of the tenancy agreement. The supplement must not contain identical terms and conditions of tenancies for more tenants in the same property, when they appear to the tenant to be standard- ized. If this is the case, the supplement must be author- ised. No special supplement for Form A, 9th edition has been authorised. In reference to the provisions of the agreement, these guidelines contain a description of the tenancy laws in force at the time in question. A number of provisions in the tenancy laws cannot be derogated from to the detri- ment of the tenant, while other provisions can be dero- gated from if mutually agreed. The guidelines are not ex- haustive. For further information, see the tenancy laws in force at the time in question as well as the guidelines which can be found on the ministry’s website etc. These guidelines were drawn up in June 2015. Note that the legislation may have been changed in some respects after this date. The text below contains information with reference to the individual provisions in the tenancy agreement: 1 . Regarding section 1 in the tenancy agreement: The parties and the property Protection of the Danish Rent Act Sub-letting

Signature Date. Date: Signed by the landlord Signed by the tenant Guidelines regarding the standard tenancy agreement concerning residential and mixed tenancies. These guidelines form an attachment to the authorized standard tenancy agreement, Form A, 9th edition, of 1 July 2015 and thus constitute a part of the authorized tenancy agreement. This standard tenancy agreement states the parties’ names (landlord and tenant), describes the property, and specifies the terms and conditions of the rent paymentspay- ments. The rights and obligations of the landlord and the tenant are subject to the tenancy laws in force at the time in question, unless otherwise agreed by landlord and ten- anttenant. If the parties wish to derogate from the rules stipulated in the tenancy laws and/or this tenancy agreement, such derogations must be stated in section 11 of this agree- mentagreement. Derogations from the rules agreed mutually be- tween between landlord and tenant cannot be stated directly in the text of the agreement (e.g. by way of deleting original origi- nal text), unless the pre-printed text specifically allows to do so. Some terms and conditions in the pre-printed text are emphasized with bold and italics. These constitute dero- gations derogations from the general rules in the tenancy laws. If the parties have agreed on those terms and conditions condi- tions which are italicized in the contract, it is not necessary neces- sary to list the same terms and conditions in section 11 of the agree- mentagreement. If, upon commencement of the tenancy, the parties wish to derogate from the general rules of the tenancy laws and/or the tenancy agreement, such derogations may be stated in a special supplement instead of in section 11 of the agreement. The requirements of such a supplement sup- plement follow from Section 5 of the Danish Rent Act. Where such supplement is drawn up, the supplement constitutes a part of the tenancy agreement. The supplement must not contain identical terms and conditions of tenancies for more tenants in the same property, when they appear to the tenant to be standard- izedstand- ardized. If this is the case, the supplement must be author- isedauthorised. No special supplement for Form A, 9th edition has been authorised. In reference to the provisions of the agreement, these guidelines contain a description of the tenancy laws in force at the time in question. A number of provisions in the tenancy laws cannot be derogated from to the detri- ment det- riment of the tenant, while other provisions can be dero- gated der- ogated from if mutually agreed. The guidelines are not ex- haustiveexhaustive. For further information, see the tenancy laws in force at the time in question as well as the guidelines which can be found on the ministry’s website etc. These guidelines were drawn up in June 2015. Note that the legislation may have been changed in some respects after this date. The text below contains information with reference to the individual provisions in the tenancy agreement: 1 . Regarding section 1 in the tenancy agreement: The parties and the property Protection of the Danish Rent Act Sub-letting