State law prohibits
subleasing without landlord's consent, which makes perfect sense as per the above point.
Not exact matches
• SL Green wanted the right to
sublease any portion of the Aqueduct video lottery casino to any affiliate
without the State's consent, on terms defined by SL Green.
Furthermore, the City Council is way too broad in their proposed protection —
without addressing income - based, merit based appropriate protection and the issue of lucrative
subleasing and collection of key money by tenants (I have the pdfs of the ads).
One can grant someone permission to use your space, and even charge them money for doing so,
without creating a property interest called a «
sublease».
In fact, in most lease agreements, tenants are not permitted to
sublease their interests
without the prior written consent of their landlord.
Long - term
subleases could then be granted to Aboriginal people and others
without each
sublease having to be negotiated with the relevant Land Council.