Notice to Lessor LESSEE will promptly notify LESSOR in writing in the event of the requisition for use of the Aircraft under CRAF activation by the U.S. These remedies should be carefully undertaken with advice from your lawyer so that they are exercised properly at law.Notice to Landlord If Tenant desires to assign this Lease or any interest herein, or to sublet all or any part of the Premises, then at least thirty (30) days but not more than one hundred eighty (180) days prior to the effective date of the proposed assignment or subletting, Tenant shall submit to Landlord in connection with Tenant's request for Landlord's consent: If the Landlord does evict the Tenant, it must try to mitigate its damages by re-leasing the premises to another interested party, although it may still commence an action against the Tenant for the rent owed and its costs of termination. Even if the Tenant has defaulted, however, the Tenant may be able to apply to the court to obtain relief from forfeiture and prevent the eviction if it pays the overdue rent in a timely manner, in which case the lease would be reinstated. The Landlord must allow the Tenant access to remove its belongings. The locks may be changed so that the Landlord takes control. Alternatively, if the Landlord considers that the Tenant’s goods are not worth selling and wishes to terminate the lease, it may evict the Tenant by serving a notice of forfeiture to the Tenant with a reasonable amount of time for it to vacate the unit (determined by the lease). Subject to certain limitations or the bankruptcy of the Tenant, the Landlord may sell the goods and retain the funds to help offset the rent owed. In order to effect a proper distress, the Landlord must be careful not to terminate the lease and must allow the Tenant continued access to the premises. The terms of the lease must be carefully reviewed to determine the proper notice provisions, without which the Tenant is entitled to 15 days’ notice. This means that the Landlord enters the premises, takes control, changes the locks and seizes the goods for sale.

If it wishes to continue the tenancy and it considers that the Tenant owns valuable goods in the leased premises (against which the Landlord has not previously postponed in favour of another secured party), it may wish to levy a distress. The Landlord can proceed in one of two ways.

Default letter to tenant