The landlord's inaction in failing to cure the Landmarks violation was the cause of the delay that prevented the tenant from building out the leased premises and therefore justified the tenant's exercise of its option to terminate the lease. The lease acknowledged the existence of a Landmarks violation and expressly imposed on the landlord the obligation to cure it, without any express conditions precedent. It would have improperly negated this express provision to require...
Let's get started
Welcome to the leading source of independent legal reporting
Sign on now to see your case.
Or view more than 10 million decisions and orders.
- Updated daily.
- Uncompromising quality.
- Complete, Accurate, Current.