At its simplest, a lease is a deal made between two parties, the lessee and lessor, over the use of an asset. Instead of buying the asset upfront, the lessee pays a set amount for the right to use it, usually in instalments over the life of the lease agreement.
Executing a contract involves more than just signing it. It includes understanding its terms, ensuring all parties agree to the terms, signing, dating, and often witnessing the document. Post-signing, the execution involves adhering to and fulfilling the terms as agreed upon in the contract.
Step 1: Draft the rental agreement and review of the agreement by both parties, i.e. owner and tenant. Step 2: Finalise the draft rental agreement and print it on stamp paper obtained from a Sub-Registrar's office. Step 3: Ensure the owner, tenant, and two witnesses sign the rental agreement.
A "Termination of Lease" clause in a contract outlines the conditions under which either party can end the lease agreement before the specified term expires.
A tenant and a landlord each sign a lease agreement detailing their respective responsibilities. When signed, this contract is in its executory stage. Once the obligations of each party are fulfilled by the end of the lease period (unless there is a breach of contract), the contract is fully executed.