Sentence examples for the existing lease from inspiring English sources

"Of course, the tenant can argue in court that he's entitled to a renewal lease on the same terms and conditions as the existing lease," Mr. Ng said.

As a result, Mr. Weinstein said, sponsors were legally permitted to decline to renew the lease of such a tenant -- and evict the tenant -- when the existing lease expired.

Under the existing lease, which has nine years remaining, he pays $28 a square foot in rent, about $15 less than what the bank could get if the space were to be put on the market today.

A: "The letter writer does not have the right to add his girlfriend to the existing lease as an additional tenant," said Paul M. Gulielmetti, a Manhattan real estate lawyer.

And since the letter writer acknowledges that making the transfer would result in an early termination of the existing lease, the landlord would probably be entitled to retain the security deposit.

In a case entitled Park West Village Associates v. Nishoika, a three-judge appellate court in Manhattan unanimously affirmed a trial court judge's determination that a tenant who rents a vacant co-op or condominium apartment from the building's original sponsor has no right to a renewal lease on the expiration of the existing lease.

The fans are asking the council not to transfer the existing leases on the ground to the club's new owner.

Under the existing leasing system genuine fishermen are deprived of fishing rights as they are unable to compete against wealthy middlemen in the bidding processes.

"So if the original lease and all the renewals never included a late fee," he said, "the landlord cannot impose such a fee either during the term of an existing lease or upon renewal of the lease".

The club has an existing lease to play at the Arena until 2024, but a new owner may choose to buy its way out of that contract.

He said that even if the existing house rules do not contain such a prohibition, most rent-stabilized leases give the landlord the right to adopt rules designed to regulate the use of the property and the conduct of each tenant, provided the rules do not impair existing lease obligations.