Repair Period definition

Repair Period means two hundred ten (210) days after the date of damage to the Premises or the Facility by fire or other casualty.
Repair Period means the time period commencing when the State reports an Error to Licensor and continuing for four hours or such other period as may be specified in Schedule C.
Repair Period means the period commencing with the date of damage and ending on the Repair Completion Date unless, in any case where the Repair Completion Date is more than 120 days after the date of the damage, Tenant does not elect, or does not have the right to elect, as provided above to extend the time permitted for repair beyond said 120 day period, in which event the Repair Period shall end 120 days after the of the damage. If the Building or the Premises cannot be repaired and restored within the Repair Period, then either party may, within ten (10) days after the determination of the Repair Period as provided above, cancel the Lease by giving notice to the other party. If the Building or the Premises is not repaired and restored within the Repair Period, then Tenant may cancel the Lease at any time thereafter and prior to completion of the repair. Tenant shall not be able to cancel this Lease if its willful misconduct caused the damage unless Landlord is not promptly and diligently repairing and restoring the Premises. The Base Rent and Additional Rent shall xxxxx to the extent fair and equitable and the abatement shall include any period that Tenant is unable to occupy or use the Premises or the Common Area, or its occupancy or use is materially adversely affected by reason of any casualty or cause, whether or not the Premises are "untenantable" and whether or not the Premises themselves are damaged. The abatement shall consider the nature and extent of interference to Tenant's ability to conduct business in the Premises and the need for access and essential services. The abatement shall continue from the date the damage occurred until thirty (30) business days after Landlord completes the repairs and restoration, or until Tenant again uses the Premises or the part rendered unusable, whichever is first. Notwithstanding anything else in Section 14, Landlord is not obligated to repair or restore damage to Tenant's trade fixtures, furniture, equipment, or other personal property. If the Lease is in the last twelve (12) months of its Term when material damage to the Premises occurs, then Landlord may cancel this Lease unless Tenant makes one of the following elections and gives notice thereof within ten (10) days after receipt of notice of such cancellation from Landlord: 1) elects to extend the Term of the Lease for the next available Extended Term, if any, or 2) elects to continue its occupancy for the balance of the Term without requiring Landlord to repair the...

Examples of Repair Period in a sentence

  • The Guarantee To Repair Period for systems which become fully operational or Accepted subsequent to Substantial Completion will begin on the later of the date they are operational or Acceptance of the Project by City.

  • Unless otherwise provided in the Certificate of Substantial Completion, the Guarantee To Repair Period for the Work (which is defined in Article 12, Section 12.2.1), or such designated portion thereof covered by the Certificate of Substantial Completion, excluding any systems provided by Separate Contractors which are not yet fully operational or accepted by City, shall commence on the date of Substantial Completion of the Work or such designated portion thereof.

  • If required by the Contract Documents, the Maintenance and Guarantee Bond shall be in full force and effect during the entire Repair Period, unless a longer bond period is stipulated in the Contract Documents.

  • If, at any time, HUD determines the Grantee is failing to make adequate progress toward completion of the required Repairs or that the Repairs completed are not acceptable to HUD, Grantee may be required to provide a plan with milestones to show that acceptable Repairs can be completed within the Repair Period.

  • If the Grantee cannot complete the Repairs within the Repair Period, Grantee shall submit a written request for an extension to HUD stating the reason(s) for Grantee’s inability to complete the Repairs.


More Definitions of Repair Period

Repair Period is defined in Section 21(a).
Repair Period means 120 days after the date of the related Casualty.
Repair Period means a period of up to 10 business days for repair or replacement of a defective Product and return shipment by Seller to Nortel or its designee (e.g., customer) of the repaired Product or replacement Product, as applicable, unless otherwise agreed in writing by the parties. The Repair Period will commence on the date that Seller receives the defective Product from Nortel or Nortel customer at a location designated in advance in writing by Seller. The Repair Period will end when Seller has delivered the replacement Product to a common carrier for return shipment. On a case by case basis, should Nortel desire a reduced Repair Period of up to 5 business days, then that reduced Repair Period requirement will be requested during Nortel’s request for and Seller’s issue of the RMA for the defective Product requiring the Expedited Repair service, in which case Seller will charge Nortel an expedited repair fee as specified in Table D-2 of Exhibit D of this Agreement
Repair Period means the longer of (1) a period commencing on the date of the casualty and expiring 90 days thereafter or (2) a period commencing on the date of the casualty and expiring on the date Lessor has specified in a written notice delivered to Lessee as Lessor’s estimate of the reasonable time to repair; however, if, within 60 days following the date of the casualty, Lessor fails to deliver to Lessee a written notice that specifies Lessor’s estimate of the reasonable time to repair, then the Repair Period shall be for 90 days following the date of the casualty. In the case of termination when the reasonably estimated time to repair exceeds 90 days, Lessee must deliver to Lessor written notice of Lessee’s election to terminate within 30 days following the date of Lessee’s receipt from Lessor of written notice that the reasonably estimated time to repair exceeds 90 days, and such termination shall be effective upon Lessor’s receipt of the notice or such later date specified in the notice not exceeding 30 days after Lessor’s receipt of the notice. In the case of termination when Lessor has not completed Lessor’s repair work within the Repair Period, Lessee must deliver Lessee’s 20-day notice prior to Lessor’s completion of Lessor’s repair work, and termination shall be effective upon expiration of the 20-day period. Nothing contained in this paragraph shall be construed to waive or relieve Lessee from any obligation that may exist to pay or contribute to the deductible amount or the cost of repair and restoration as provided above.
Repair Period shall have the meaning as set forth in Section 18.4.
Repair Period means the period between when the majority of the unlicensed deck personnel are signed off the vessel and when the majority of the unlicensed deck personnel are signed on the vessel.
Repair Period has the meaning specified in Section 2.3(e).