Commercial Lease Break Clause

Summary

In England, during a holding over period, the original lease terms generally continue unless both parties agree otherwise. A landlord cannot unilaterally impose a break clause in a new lease without tenant agreement. Case law often focuses on mutual consent and specific lease terms. For detailed case law, consulting a legal database or a solicitor is recommended.

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On the new forced lease ?
In England, if you're negotiating a new lease after the previous one has expired (holding over), both parties must agree to any new terms, including a break clause. A landlord cannot unilaterally impose a break clause on a new lease without your agreement. Would you like more information on negotiating lease terms?
Case law on introducing a break clause by the landlord on the new lease
In England, case law on break clauses often revolves around the specific terms agreed upon by both parties in the lease agreement. Key cases may include how courts interpret these clauses and the need for mutual consent. For detailed case law, consulting a legal database or a solicitor would be beneficial. Would you like guidance on how to access such resources?