Examples of Applicable State Law in a sentence
This Agreement shall be governed by the laws of the State in which the Home is located (“Applicable State Law”) to the maximum extent that the Applicable State Law applies to leased premises and the courts of such State have jurisdiction over the Home, as well as any applicable Federal laws, any applicable military rules, regulations and/or guidelines, and the RRG, all of which are hereby incorporated by reference.
Any fee, tax, assessment, grant, contribution of any type (including in-kind) or expenditure paid or incurred by the Licensee under this License and/or under the [Applicable State Law] in connection with the provision by Licensee of Cable Service in the Service Area is subject to classification as a “franchise fee” and the five percent (5%) cap on such fees in accordance with Sections 622(b) and (g) of the Communications Act (47 U.S.C. § 542) and applicable federal rules and regulations.
This Agreement shall be governed by the laws of the State in which the Apartment is located (“Applicable State Law”) to the maximum extent that the Applicable State Law applies to leased premises and the courts of such State have jurisdiction over the Apartment, as well as any applicable Federal laws, any applicable military rules, regulations and/or guidelines, and the RRG, all of which are hereby incorporated by reference.
If Resident remains in possession of the Home after expiration of the initial term of this Agreement without the Owner’s consent, the Resident is deemed to be in breach of this Agreement and Owner may commence an eviction action in accordance with the Applicable State Law.
Owner may terminate this Agreement and proceed with an eviction of the Resident in accordance with the Applicable State Law, or any applicable federal or local law in the event Resident fails to pay rent when due, or for one or more violations by Resident of this Agreement or the RRG that affect or make threat to the health or safety of other residents in the community or substantially interfere with the right to quiet enjoyment of other residents.