lawful occupier definition
lawful occupier in relation to any land means the lawful occupier of land in accordance with the Land Act, and the Village Land Act;
lawful occupier means a customary tenant;
lawful occupier in relation to any land means a person who is in actual occupation of the land or any part of it and where there is more than one person, means that one of them who is the owner, or who is responsible or would be so responsible if the land were let at a rent or otherwise occupied in circumstances in which consideration or damages for such occupation would be payable;
More Definitions of lawful occupier
lawful occupier in relation to any land means a person who is in actual occupation
lawful occupier means one or more persons who physically occupies a premises and includes the—
lawful occupier. , in relation to any land, means an alienator or the custom owners, or any person occupying the land with the lawful consent of the custom owners in relation to that land.
lawful occupier. , in relation to any land, means an alienator or the custom owners, in relation to that land.
lawful occupier means a person who occupies land with the express or tacit consent of the owner or person in charge, or with any other legal right to occupy such land;
lawful occupier means any persons in the Property expressly or impliedly with the Tenant’s authority, including any tenants under any sub-leases granted otherwise than in breach of this Lease and their respective workmen, agents, employees and visitors; Losses means all liabilities incurred by the Landlord, all damage and loss suffered by the Landlord, all damages, compensation and penalties awarded against the Landlord and the costs of defending any claims, demands, actions and proceedings brought against the Landlord, all fees, costs and expenses incurred by the Landlord; Main Site means the premises shown edged red on plan 1 and more particularly described in the Main Site Lease; Main Site Lease means the lease of the Main Site dated [ ] and made between the Landlord and the Tenant; Minimum Opening Times means subject to clause 3.32 a minimum of 180 days in each calendar year or otherwise in accordance with industry prevailing times and all licence and planning conditions imposed on the Premises; Neighbouring Property means all parts of the Estate apart from the Property; Permitted Part means a self-contained part of the Property which is reasonably capable of separate beneficial occupation and use; Planning Acts means the Town and Country Planning Act 1990, the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990, the Planning (Consequential Provisions) Act 1990, the Planning (Hazardous Substances) Act 1990, the Planning and Compensation Act 1991, the Planning and Compulsory Purchase Act 2004 and the Planning Act 2008 and any similar legislation; Plant includes (without limitation) lifts, lift machinery, hoists, boilers and other space and water heating machinery and equipment, air conditioning plant, connecting piping, radiators, hot or cold water storage vessels, calorifiers, steam or air pressure vessels, oil firing equipment, motor valves and pumps and lighting machinery and equipment on the Property excluding Tenant’s fixtures and fittings and also excluding any plant in the water pump room and electrical intake coloured green on Plan 2; President means the President for the time being of the Royal Institution of Chartered Property means the premises specified in prescribed clause LR4 and any part thereof; Public Car Park means the area shown edged brown on Plan 1;