Tenant Fixtures definition
Tenant Fixtures means any plant or equipment, fittings or improvements in the nature of fixtures brought onto the Premises by, or on behalf of, or at the request of, the Licensee; Term means the term of operation of this Licence in relation to the Premises;
Tenant Fixtures means any plant equipment fittings or improvements in the nature of fixtures brought onto the Premises by, on behalf of, or at the request of the Lessee;
Tenant Fixtures. All Fixtures that constitute part of the Facility or any other Capital Improvement, excluding, for the avoidance of doubt, any Fixtures that are owned by the tenant under the Existing Lease and any Landlord Fixtures.
Examples of Tenant Fixtures in a sentence
Notwithstanding anything contained in this Licence, so long as any Rent or other moneys are due by the Licensee to the Licensor or if the Licensee has committed any breach of this Licence which has not been made good or remedied and whether the Licensee is still in possession or not, the Licensee shall not be entitled to remove any of the Tenant Fixtures, fittings or equipment from the Licensed property.
More Definitions of Tenant Fixtures
Tenant Fixtures means all personal property and all trade fixtures, machinery, office, manufacturing and warehouse equipment which are used in the operation of Tenant’s business, but which are not necessary to the operation of the buildings which constitute part of the Leased Premises for the uses permitted under Paragraph 4(a) of this Lease, that may be installed by Tenant upon or within the Leased Premises either prior to the Commencement Date or thereafter, including any changes, substitutions and replacements for the same, subject to the terms and conditions of this Lease.
Tenant Fixtures shall have the meaning set forth in Section 7.4.
Tenant Fixtures. As defined in subparagraph 24(a).
Tenant Fixtures means equipment and unique features installed in a building at an agency’s request and expense to meet its unique needs or preferences. They are not installed at our expense because they are not necessary to a general office building. Here are a few examples: computer room raised floors and air conditioning, humidifiers, climate control alarms, security equipment, exhaust hoods, pumps, tanks, special lighting, counters, cashier windows, kiosks, and computer and telecommunications cabling.