Even Without Fault Many commercial leases contain an exclusive use provision giving a tenant the exclusive right to carry on some type of business in a mall or center. The tenant is entitled to remedies if the exclusive is violated. Without limitations, a landlord can be liable to the tenant even if he has taken reasonable steps to prevent a violation. A tenant's exclusive can be breached by another tenant's breach of a use restriction. Any lease exclusive should be written with limited remedies.
Many businesses look to the Internet to increase their sales.
A new system for resolving Internet name disputes has been proposed. Active Nicolai Law Group clients have received a memorandum which describes this new system. If you want a copy e-mailed to you, just subscribe to our mailing list and we will be happy to send you one.