TEMPORARY SIGNAGE; MESSAGE BOARD Clause Samples
The TEMPORARY SIGNAGE; MESSAGE BOARD clause governs the use and placement of non-permanent signs and message boards on a property. It typically outlines the conditions under which temporary signage may be installed, such as for advertising events, providing directions, or displaying important notices, and may specify requirements regarding size, duration, and location. This clause ensures that temporary signage is managed in an orderly manner, preventing clutter or confusion, and helps maintain the property's appearance and compliance with local regulations.
TEMPORARY SIGNAGE; MESSAGE BOARD. The Club shall not, nor shall they allow anyone else to, erect or display any temporary signage or advertisement anywhere inside, outside or connected to the Arena immediately prior to or during any Club home game without the written approval of the Centroplex Director. The City reserves the right to approve any advertisers and the advertising copy with specific concerns regarding illegality, poor taste or potential damage to the City's revenues or the City's reputation. The Club shall have the right to hang temporary signage in the four vomitories. Said signage shall be non-permanent and shall be removed after each home game. Additionally, the Club shall be permitted to place signage on their dasherboards. Unless the Centroplex Director has given written approval, the Club shall not, nor shall they allow anyone else to, display any message or advertisement on the Arena scoreboard message-center during any Club home game which might, in any manner, conflict with third party messages or advertisements already approved by the Centroplex Director. The content of all temporary signage and advertisements and all scoreboard messages and advertisements must be submitted to the Centroplex Director, for written approval, at least seventy-two (72) hours prior to each home game at which they are to be erected or displayed. The written approval of the Centroplex Director shall not be unreasonably withheld; however, such written approval will often depend on whether the rights to erect or display signage, messages or advertisements have previously been assigned exclusively to third parties.