Adjusted Gross Revenues definition
Examples of Adjusted Gross Revenues in a sentence
In addition to Per-Ticket Rent, Tenant shall assess a facility management fee of [***] Dollars ($[***]) per Ticket sold for admission to each Ticketed Event at the Premises (the “FMF”), to be included in Adjusted Gross Revenues and the Co-Pro Pot for purposes of calculating Venue Profits, and shall not constitute additional rent or be treated as Event Expenses (except for applicable sales/admission taxes, if any).
All Landlord Reserved Events shall be booked and operated exclusively by Tenant, included in Adjusted Gross Revenues, and settled with Event Expenses as provided in this Lease.
Sponsorship receipts are excluded from Adjusted Gross Revenues, Co-Pro Pot and Venue Profits, and all costs, fees, commissions, and expenses to procure, service, or deliver Sponsorship, including agency fees, sales commissions, production, buildouts, creative, and in-venue activations, shall be borne solely by Landlord and shall not be treated as Event Expenses, Event Expenses, or otherwise reduce Adjusted Gross Revenues, or Venue Profits.
Notwithstanding anything contained herein to the contrary, inventory from unsold Fire Pit Suites used for public-facing sales or same-day upgrades shall be treated as Adjusted Gross Revenues and included in Co-Pro Pot revenues.
All Parking Fees shall be deemed included within Adjusted Gross Revenues and the Co-Pro Pot and shall be distributed between the Parties in accordance with the profit-sharing provisions of this Lease.