Sentences with phrase «escape clause allows»

So if a short term rental of 30 days or less is banned, then you have the guest sign a 31 day lease with an escape clause allowing them to abandon the property after 24 hours with no notice and no early termination fee.

Not exact matches

Clegg has devised a huge get - out clause which allows his party to escape from laying out the full extent of the cuts needed.

Settling the European Commission investigation into anti-competition clauses in Amazon's e-books contracts with publishers would allow Amazon to escape fines, civil claims, further investigations and reputational damages, Maverick Law competition partner Bas Braeken noted.

While that sounds like the Competition Bureau has prevailed in its attempt to inject competition, CREA's proposal is reported to include an escape clause that would allow local real estate boards to enforce their own set of rules.

The plan can have an «escape clause» that would come into play if the rest of the world doesn't come on board within a suitable time frame, allowing for serious negotiations and something like a 10 - year delay in the reduction path for the developing countries.

So after Senator Hill's interjection, [the chair] Mr Estrada added a new sentence to the clause, tailor - made to give Australia the escape hatch it was seeking... These were the words which saved the conference and allowed Australia to join the protocol.

For example, you may want an escape clause that will allow you to cancel the offer if you find out the house is not what you thought it was, or if you can not get a large enough mortgage.

Changing a standard clause (I am talking about your personal clauses being used not those created to allow compromise and escape fiduciary duties that are found on Webforms) first needs to consider recent court decisions and then how any change would be viewed by lawyers.