Holdover definition

Holdover means a nonsecure area within a law enforcement facility, hospital, mental health facility or other existing public building that is intended to serve as a short-term holding facility for juveniles. A nonsecure area may be a multipurpose area which is unable to be locked.

Holdover. Any holding over at the expiration of this RLA shall incur a nightly fee of $100 billed to the resident’s account.

Holdover means circumstances in which a Lessee remains in possession of the leased premises after the lease term expires.

Examples of Holdover in a sentence

• If Landlord gives notice to Tenant of Landlord’s election to such effect, such holding over shall constitute renewal of this Lease for a period from month to month at the Holdover Rate, but if the Landlord does not so elect, no such renewal shall result notwithstanding acceptance by Landlord of any sums due hereunder after such termination; and instead, a tenancy at sufferance at the Holdover Rate shall be deemed to have been created.

• Holdover rents shall be due in advance and delinquent without notice or demand.

• If any enquiry during the Listing Period results in the Seller accepting a valid offer to purchase during the Listing Period or within the Holdover Period after the expiration of the Listing Period, the Seller agrees to pay the Listing Brokerage the amount of commission set out above, payable within five (5) days following the Listing Brokerage’s written demand therefor.

• If any enquiry during the Listing Period results in the Seller accepting a valid offer to purchase during the Listing Period or within the Holdover Period after the expiration of the Listing Period, the Seller agrees to pay the Listing Brokerage the amount of Commission set out above, payable within five (5) days following the Listing Brokerage’s written demand therefor.

• If any enquiry during the Listing Period results in the Seller’s accepting a valid offer to purchase during the Listing Period or within the Holdover Period after the expiration of the Listing Period described above, the Seller agrees to pay the Listing Brokerage the amount of commission set out above, payable within five (5) days following the Listing Brokerage’s written demand therefor.

More Definitions of Holdover

Holdover means a room, office, building, or other place approved by the board of crime control

Holdover means an act of retaining or a tenant who retains possession of a rented lot in a manufactured home community after the termination, non-renewal, or expiration of a rental agreement governing the rented lot.

Holdover is anything under two (2) hours, when the off-going person for the needed rank in the station remains to fill the vacancy until properly replaced or excused by a chief officer, and is compensated to the nearest quarter hour.

Holdover means a room, office, building, or other place approved by the board of crime control for the temporary detention and supervision of youth in a physically unrestricting setting for a period not to exceed 24 hours while the youth is awaiting a probable cause hearing, release, or transfer to an appropriate detention or shelter care facility. The term does not include a jail.

Holdover or "holdover tenant" shall mean a tenant who wrongfully retains possession or who wrongfully exercises control of the rental unit after the expiration or termination of the rental agreement.

Holdover means Licensee’s continued possession and use of the Licensed Space following termination.

Holdover means a Lessee who remains in possession of the Premises after the Lease term has expired.