Lessor Claim definition

Lessor Claim means the claim of the Lessor, under the Lease Agreement.
Lessor Claim has the meaning given to it in Section 7.1(e).

Examples of Lessor Claim in a sentence

  • Each Aircraft Lessor that enters into a Modified Aircraft Lease shall receive, in full and final satisfaction, settlement, release, and discharge of such Holder’s rights with respect to and under such Allowed Aircraft Lessor Claim, its Pro Rata share of the New Common Stock Distribution.

Related to Lessor Claim

  • Lessee means a person who acquires the right to possession and use of goods under a lease. Unless the context clearly indicates otherwise, the term includes a sublessee.

  • Lessor means a person who transfers the right to possession and use of goods under a lease. Unless the context clearly indicates otherwise, the term includes a sublessor.

  • Landlord means the owner, lessor or sublessor of the dwelling unit or the building of which such

  • Subtenant means any Person entitled to occupy, use, or possess any Premises under a Sublease.

  • Lease means a transfer of the right to possession and use of goods for a term in return for consideration, but a sale, including a sale on approval or a sale or return, or retention or creation of a security interest is not a lease. Unless the context clearly indicates otherwise, the term includes a sublease.

  • Tenant means a person entitled under a rental agreement to occupy a dwelling unit to the exclusion of others.

  • Leasehold Mortgagee means the holder of a Leasehold Mortgage.

  • Rental unit means a structure or part of a structure used as a home, residence, or sleeping unit by a single person or household unit, or any grounds, or other facilities or area promised for the use of a residential tenant and includes, but without limitation, apartment units, boarding houses, rooming houses, mobile home spaces, and single and 2-family dwellings.

  • Severe property damage means substantial physical damage to property, damage to the treatment facilities which would cause them to become inoperable, or substantial and permanent loss of natural resources which can reasonably be expected to occur in the absence of a bypass. Severe property damage does not mean economic loss caused by delays in production.