Common use of TO PERMIT LANDLORD TO ENTER Clause in Contracts

TO PERMIT LANDLORD TO ENTER. VIEW The Tenant shall permit the Landlord, the Manager and their respective agents and all other persons duly authorized by the Landlord and/or the Manager with or without workmen or others and with or without appliances at all reasonable times and upon written notice (except in case of emergency) to enter upon the Premises to view the condition or user thereof or to inspect any works in progress and to take inventories of the fixtures and fittings therein. The Landlord may serve a notice on the Tenant requiring the Tenant to execute such repair for which the Tenant is liable hereunder and/or remedy breach of such covenant herein contained on the part of the Tenant to be observed within fourteen (14) of the date of the notice (or sooner if required) and the Tenant shall pay to the Landlord forthwith on demand all the expenses (including solicitors' costs and surveyor's fees) incurred by the Landlord in connection with the preparation and service of such notice Provided that in the event of an emergency the Landlord and/or the Manager or their respective servants or agents may enter the Premises without notice, forcibly if necessary. For the better observance of this provision, if the Tenant is requested by the Manager under the Deed of Mutual Covenant to furnish to the Manager duplicate of the keys to the entrance doors of the Premises and the Tenant is prepared to accept such request, the Tenant shall furnish to the Manager duplicate of the keys to the entrance doors of the Premises. The Tenant shall further inform the Landlord as to the presence and nature of any security system installed by the Tenant in the Premises.

TO PERMIT LANDLORD TO ENTER. VIEW The Tenant shall Subject to the conditions of entry contained in this clause and Schedule 3 to permit the Landlord and the Landlord, the Manager and their respective ’s servants agents and all other persons duly authorized authorised by the Landlord and/or the Manager with or without workmen or and others and with or without appliances at all reasonable times and (upon written giving to the Tenant as much notice (as reasonably practicable but not less than 48 hours’ previous notice in writing except in the case of emergency) to enter upon the Premises to view for the purpose of: 4.14.1 examining its state of repair and condition or user thereof or to inspect any works in progress and to take inventories of taking a schedule of the landlord’s fixtures and fittings therein. The in the Premises and the Landlord may may: 4.14.1.1 serve a notice on upon the Tenant requiring notice in writing specifying any repairs, decorations or other works necessary to be done in order to comply with the Tenant’s obligations under this Lease; and 4.14.1.2 require the Tenant immediately to execute such repair for which the same; and if the Tenant is liable hereunder and/or remedy breach of shall fail to comply with such covenant herein contained on the part of the Tenant to be observed notice within fourteen (14) of two months from the date of the such notice (or sooner if requirednecessary) or to perform any of the tenant’s covenants in this Lease, it shall be lawful for the Landlord (but without prejudice to the right of re-entry contained in this Lease) to enter the Premises and execute such repairs or decorations in accordance with the covenants and provisions of this Lease or to take any other action which in the reasonable opinion of the Landlord may be desirable for the purpose of securing the doing or omission respectively of all matters hereby covenanted by the Tenant to be done or omitted, or of discharging the Landlord’s duty of care under the Defective Premises Xxx 0000, and the reasonable and proper cost of such repairs, decorations or other action (including the fees of surveyors, architects, engineers and other consultants employed or retained by the Landlord) shall be repaid as a debt by the Tenant shall pay to the Landlord forthwith within 21 days of demand and shall be recoverable as rent in arrear; 4.14.2 repairing, maintaining, altering, rebuilding, renewing, replacing, redecorating, cleansing or examining any part of the Building Retained Parts or Estate Retained Parts or any adjoining or neighbouring property now or at any time hereafter belonging to the Landlord or constructing any new building or structure on demand the Building Retained Parts or Estate Retained Parts or any part thereof or on any such adjoining or neighbouring property, or constructing, laying, altering, diverting or connecting any conducting media in, upon, under or over the whole or any part of the Premises, all damage to the expenses (including solicitors' costs and surveyor's fees) incurred Premises thereby occasioned being made good by the Landlord in connection with the preparation and service of such notice Provided that in the event of an emergency the Landlord and/or the Manager as soon as reasonably practicable; 4.14.3 inspecting or their respective servants or agents may enter surveying the Premises without noticefor valuation, forcibly if necessary. For the better observance of this provision, if re-measurement or other purposes; 4.14.4 complying with an obligation to the Tenant is requested by the Manager under the Deed of Mutual Covenant to furnish or any third party; and 4.14.5 managing or providing services to the Manager duplicate of the keys to the entrance doors of the Premises and the Tenant is prepared to accept such request, the Tenant shall furnish to the Manager duplicate of the keys to the entrance doors of the Premises. The Tenant shall further inform the Landlord as to the presence and nature of any security system installed by the Tenant in the PremisesEstate.