Common use of Total or Substantial Taking Clause in Contracts

Total or Substantial Taking. If title or access is taken for any public or quasi-public use, or under any statute or by right of condemnation or eminent domain, or by sale in lieu thereof (a "Taking") with respect to all of the Premises, or if title to so much of the Premises or access thereto is Taken, or if the Premises or access thereto is damaged, blocked or impaired by the Taking, so that, in Tenant's sole discretion, the Premises or access thereto, even after a reasonable amount of reconstruction thereof, will no longer be suitable for Tenant's (and/or Tenant's subtenants') continued occupancy for the conduct of Tenant's (and/or Tenant's subtenants') business in a manner consistent with the conduct of such business prior to such Taking, then in any such event, this Lease shall terminate on the date of such Taking.

Total or Substantial Taking. If title or access is taken for any public or quasi-public use, or under any statute or by right of condemnation or eminent domain, or by sale in lieu thereof (a "Taking") with respect to all of the Premises, or if title to so much of the Premises or access thereto is Taken, or if the Premises or access thereto is damaged, blocked or impaired by the Taking, so that, in Tenant's sole reasonable discretion, the Premises or access thereto, even after a reasonable amount of reconstruction thereof, will no longer be suitable for Tenant's (and/or Tenant's subtenants') continued occupancy for the conduct of Tenant's (and/or Tenant's subtenants') business in a manner consistent with the conduct of such business prior to such Takingbusiness, then in any such event, this Lease shall terminate on the date of such Taking.