Sample Musterklauseln

Sample. Participants were recruited via articles and interviews in the local press between April 2011 and January 2012. In recruiting materials for women in the PMS group, typical premenstrual symptoms (taken from the PMS Inventory, e.g. “Do you notice these symptoms during the week before menses?”) were listed. Recruiting materials for control participants announced that women who do not experience mental or physical changes during the menstrual cycle (“Do you feel as usual during the week before your menses starts?”) can take part in a study on coping with emotions. Additionally, for recruiting participants to the PMS group, local gynecologists were asked to inform their patients about the study. Recruitment materials directed interested participants to an online survey (see description of study procedure below). For an overview of general and group-specific inclusion criteria, see Table 5.1. Women who were eligible for the PMS group in our study had to experience at least five of the symptoms listed in the Note of Table 5.1 over two consecutive monitored menstrual cycles. This means that all of our PMS participants fulfilled the ACOG criteria of PMS (requiring the appearance of at least one of the various affective, psychological, and physical symptoms), but not necessarily the very strict PMDD criteria defined in the DSM-5 (which require at least five symptoms out of the different symptom clusters). This was how we came to a compromise between the rather less strict ACOG criteria and the very strict DSM-5 criteria. The study was approved by the Institutional Review Board of the Johannes Gutenberg-University of Mainz (Germany). By signing the informed consent, n=270 of the N=400 women who were initially interested decided to participate. Due to different reasons, n=155 participants had to be excluded (see the flowchart in Figure 6.1). The final sample consisted of n=54 women with PMS and n=52 female non-PMS control participants.

Sample. Section 3 Rent

Sample zwischen dem STUDIERENDENWERK ULM Anstalt des öffentlichen Rechts, Xxxxx-Xxxxxx-Xxxx 0, 00000 Xxx - Vermieter- und § 1 Der Vermieter vermietet dem Mieter/der Mieterin im Studierendenwohnhaus Xxxxxxxxxxxx Xxx. 00, 00000 Xxx das un-/möblierte Zimmer - Appartement mit der Nr. 01-02-23-0 ab 01.03.2021, 12.00 Uhr, und zwar befristet bis zum 31.03.2024 § 2

Sample. Radio and Television Reception

Sample. The LAN and the connection to the LRZ are maintained and operated with best intentions and knowledge. Disturbances cannot be ruled out. They will however be rectified as soon as possible. In case of an outage there is no claim to compensation of damages. A reimbursement of the monthly charge can only be made if an outage of the LAN or connection to the LRZ lasts more than 30 days. The subscriber is aware that the Student Union has no influence on the services by the LRZ nor the proper functioning of the internet. Claims to compensation of damages cannot be made. Claims to compensation of damage that stand due to legal or contractual claims to the Munich Student Union - that involve the LAN - can only be made if the damage at hand is caused by recklessness or intent of harm. The subscriber is obligated to pay any compensation of damage that arises by the removal of disturbances caused by defected Hard- or Software. The user agreement is issued by the Munich Student Union and will become part of the lease agreement. The current version can be found online at: xxx.xxx-xxxxxxxx.xx/xxx/xxxxxxxxx or inspected at the house management. When using the network of the LRZ, the terms set by them must to be taken into consideration. The user is obligated to regularly inform himself of these terms. The LRZ can alter their side of the agreement at any given time. The current version can be found online at: xxx.xxx-xxxxxxxx.xx/xxx/xxxxxxxxx and can also be inspected at the house management. In order to maintain a comfortable living atmosphere, it is necessary to supply the building with warmth for about two thirds of the year. During the winter semester, an increasing number of damp spots and mold stains have been spotted on the insides of the outer walls, often also behind larger pieces of furniture. If the spots are ignored for too long, a fast-spreading fungus develops that makes the wallpaper peel and the room smell musty. Not only is it a discomfort for inhabitants, it also damages the building, reducing the heat insulation of the outer walls. In almost all cases, the dampness comes from the air of the room. The damp spots are breeding grounds for fungi spores floating through the air, which grow and thrive to the dismay of inhabitants. ▪ Please be aware of the necessity of airing, keeping in mind to prevent unnecessary energy expenses. A small amount of heating energy is lost when ventilating, but must be taken into account in order to guarantee a comfortable living...

Sample. The Tenant has the right to use the kitchen assigned to his housing area. Cooking utensils and supplies are to be stored in their personal storage area within the kitchen, so far as it would have been assigned . The Tenant is committed to make sure the kitchen is in a clean and tidy state at all times in order to ensure that other Tenants may use it. The Landlord has the same access to the kitchen as to all other communal areas in order to conduct inspections. The Landlord may also allow cleaning personnel to enter the kitchen, as well as to remove any utensils left around violating Sentence 2 of this Clause 4.4. The Landlord may also enter the kitchen when a Tenant is moving in or out of the residence.

Sample. Why wasn’t as much of a problem before?

Sample. Section 566 Paragraph 2 BGB is explicitly waived, e.g. the Landlord shall not be held liable even then as a guarantor if a buyer does not fulfill his obligations vis-à-vis the Tenant.

Sample. Section 7 Structural Modifications

Sample. Please check the relevant box **) Please fill out Agreements concerning the Tenancy Agreements deviating from the Residence Rules of Conduct shall take priority over the Residence Rules of Conduct. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx (Studentenwerk München) (Tenant) The Studentenwerk München wants to offer its residents the opportunity to live comfortably and to study in quiet surroundings. When many people live together in comparably close quarters, certain rules must be complied with and special consideration given to co-residents as well as residents of the neighbourhood. Therefore, we ask that you carefully observe and diligently comply with the following Residence Rules of Conduct. Every Tenant must ensure that even his/her guest comply with the rules and regulations set forth therein.