Violation Fee definition
Examples of Violation Fee in a sentence
Should a pet, cat, or dog be found in the Unit, ALL Residents in the Unit and the Unit as an entirety shall be assessed a Pet Animal Violation Fee of $250 and shall be given ten (10) days to remove the animal from the Unit and / or Premises.
Resident and Co-tenants agree to abide by all local, state, and governmental laws, orders, and regulations (the “Law”) and to avoid disruptive behavior or conduct, or Resident(s) will be subject to the Property Rules and Regulations Violation Fee of $50 minimum.
Residents agree to pay to Landlord a Pet Animal Violation Fee for each and every violation of this Section 10, which fee shall be considered additional Rent.
If within ten (10) days the animal is not removed, there will be an additional $50 per day Pet Animal Violation Fee will assess to all Resident accounts until the animal is removed from the Premises.
In addition to the Animal Violation Fee (First Violation) and Animal Violation Fee (Additional Violation), Resident shall be responsible for all costs and expenses related to a violation of this provision (including, but not limited to, cleaning and/or replacing carpet and pest control treatment).
If such occupancy limits are exceeded, UTA may (i) charge Lessee an Occupancy Violation Fee for each such occurrence; (ii) for repeat violations, declare Lessee in breach of this Lease; and (iii) impose additional UTA disciplinary actions under the Rules and Regulations (as defined in Section 16, below).
Notwithstanding the provisions of paragraph 6, once the Company has received from the Renter the Parking Violation Fee and the full amount of the expenses provided for in item 3 of paragraph 5, the Company shall delete all data registered in the All Japan Rent-a-Car Association System provided for in paragraph 6.
The same shall apply if the Company has received the Parking Violation Fee from the Renter pursuant to paragraph 7.
If there is a child under five (5) years old, there may be no more than three persons living in a one bedroom apartment and no more than five persons living in a two bedroom apartment; If such occupancy limits are exceeded, UTA may (i) charge Lessee an Occupancy Violation Fee for each such occurrence; (ii) for repeat violations, declare Lessee in breach of this Lease; and (iii) impose additional UTA disciplinary actions under the Rules and Regulations (as defined in Section 16, below).
In the event Licensee fails to complete the necessary transfers within the specified time period, the Attachment shall be considered an Unauthorized Attachment subject to the Noncompliant Attachment Violation Fee, and PPL shall have the right, but not the obligation, to transfer Licensee’s Attachments at Licensee’s expense and without incurring any liability to Licensee.