Gross Room Revenues. All revenues derived from the rental, sale, use or occupancy of guest rooms or meeting rooms within the Leased Property, including cash and credit transactions, but excluding sales taxes or other taxes collected from guests, or in conjunction with the rental of guest rooms or meeting rooms.
Gross Room Revenues shall include with respect to each Hotel, all gross revenues attributable to or payable for rental of guest rooms at such Hotel, after deductions for bad debts and discounts for prompt cash payments and refunds from Rental of Guest Rooms, including, without limitation, all credit transactions, whether or not collected, but excluding (i) any sales or room taxes collected by Manager for transmittal to the appropriate taxing authority, and (ii) any revenues from sales or rentals of ancillary goods, such as entertainment rentals, telephone income and fireplace log sales and sales from in-room service bars. Gross Room Revenues shall also include the proceeds from any business interruption insurance applicable to loss of revenues due to the non-availability of guest rooms and for guaranteed no-show revenue which is collected. Gross Room Revenues shall be accounted for in accordance with the Uniform System of Accounts.
Gross Room Revenues means gross receipts attributable to or payable for the rental of Guest Rooms, including, without limitation, the net proceeds of use and occupancy and business interruption, rent loss, or similar insurance held by you with respect to the Hotel. However, insurance proceeds are included in Gross Room Revenues only if you actually receive them. Gross Room Revenues do not include gratuities to employees or service charges levied in lieu of such gratuities which are payable to employees, or any taxes or fees collected by you for transmittal to any taxing authorities.
Examples of Gross Room Revenues in a sentence
Many factors affect your initial period Gross Room Revenues and operating costs, including seasonality, pre-opening advertising and marketing, location, your management ability, staff performance and local market factors such as competition for customers and employees.
You shall, at your expense, prepare and submit to us by the tenth day of each month, a statement in the form prescribed by us, accurately reflecting for the immediately preceding month Total Revenues, Gross Room Revenues, Food and Beverage Revenues, Merchandise Revenues, expenditures on local marketing, advertising and promotional activities, and such other data or information as we may require.
You acknowledge that your accurate accounting for and reporting of Gross Room Revenues, Merchandise Revenues and Food and Beverage Revenues is a material obligation you accept under this Agreement.
Pursuant to §4 of the Franchise Agreement, Defendants were required to pay in a timely manner, time being of the essence, specified monthly Royalty Fees, and Marketing/Reservation/System Fees calculated as a fixed percentage of the preceding month’s Gross Room Revenues.
It pursues two main objectives: strengthening the vitality of the official language minority communities and promoting the use of English and French to the general population.
More Definitions of Gross Room Revenues
Gross Room Revenues means all Gross Revenues attributable to or payable for rental of Guest Rooms, after deductions for bad debts and discounts for prompt cash payments and refunds from rental of Guest Rooms, including, without limitation, all credit transactions, whether or not collected, but excluding (i) any sales or room taxes collected by Manager for transmittal to the appropriate taxing authority, and (ii) any revenues from sales or rentals of ancillary goods, such as VCR rentals, telephone income and fireplace log sales and sales from in-room service bars. Gross Room Revenues shall also include the proceeds from any business interruption insurance or other loss of income insurance. Gross Room Revenues shall be accounted for in accordance with the Uniform System of Accounts.
Gross Room Revenues as used herein shall include all gross revenues attributable to or payable for rental of guest rooms, including, without limitation, all credit transactions, whether or not collected, and guaranteed no-show revenue that is collected, but excluding any sales or room taxes collected by Franchisee for transmittal to the appropriate taxing authority. Gross room revenues shall also include all lost revenues and receipts, due to the non-availability of guest rooms, included in the calculation of the proceeds from any business interruption, loss of income, or other similar insurance. Gross room revenues shall be accounted for in accordance with the Uniform System of Accounts for the Lodging Industry, Tenth Revised Edition, 2006, as published by the Educational Institute of the American Hotel & Lodging Association, or any later edition or revision that Franchisor approves or designates.
Gross Room Revenues as used herein shall include all gross revenues attributable to or payable for rental of guest suites at the Hotel including, without limitation, all credit transactions, whether or not collected, but excluding (i) any sales or room taxes collected by Franchisee for transmittal to the appropriate taxing authority, and (ii) any revenues from sales or rentals of ancillary goods, such as VCR rentals, telephone income and fireplace log sales. Gross room revenues shall also include the proceeds from any business interruption insurance applicable to loss of revenues due to the non-availability of guest rooms and for guaranteed no-show revenue that is collected. Gross room revenues shall be accounted for in accordance with the Uniform System of Accounts for the Lodging Industry, Ninth Revised Edition, 1996, as published by the Educational Institute of the American Hotel & Motel Lodging Association, or any later edition or revision that Franchisor approves or designates.
Gross Room Revenues means gross revenues attributable to or payable for rentals of guest rooms at the Hotel, including all credit transactions, whether or not collected, but excluding separate charges to guests for food and beverage, room service, telephone charges, key forfeitures and entertainment; vending machine receipts; and federal, state and local sales, occupancy and use taxes.
Gross Room Revenues means gross revenues attributable to or payable for rentals of guest (sleeping) rooms at the Facility, including all credit transactions, whether or not collected, guaranteed no-show revenue net of chargebacks from credit card issuers, and any proceeds from any business interruption or similar insurance applicable to the loss of revenues due to the non- availability of guest rooms. Excluded from Gross Room Revenues are separate charges to guests for Food and Beverage, room service, actual telephone charges, key forfeitures and entertainment (including Internet fees and commissions); vending machine receipts; and federal, state and local sales, occupancy and use taxes.
Gross Room Revenues means all gross revenues (from both cash and credit transactions) from the use, occupancy or rental of guest rooms at Units, excluding food and beverage charges, entertainment charges, banquet and meeting room charges, incidental service charges (valet, telex, facsimile, concierge service charges and the like), telephone service fees and charges and sales, occupancy, use and value-added taxes. charges and sales, occupancy, use and value-added taxes.
Gross Room Revenues as used herein shall include all gross revenues attributable to or payable for rental of guest rooms, including, without limitation, all credit transactions, whether or not collected, but excluding any sales or room taxes collected by Franchisee for transmittal to the appropriate taxing authority. Gross room revenues shall also include the proceeds from any business interruption insurance applicable to loss of revenues due to the non-availability of guest rooms and for guaranteed no-show revenue that is collected. Gross room revenues shall be accounted for in accordance with the Uniform System of Accounts for the Lodging Industry, Ninth Revised Edition, 1996, as published by the Educational Institute of the American Hotel & Lodging Association, or any later edition or revision that Franchisor approves or designates.