Variation of leases To make a change or 'vary' the terms of the lease, you need to reach an agreement. You should ask a solicitor to set down any changes you agree – for example, regarding the repair of the building or for the lease's insurance provisions – in a deed of variation.
A Licence to Alter is the formal, written document from your landlord that gives you approval to carry out certain improvements or alterations to your leasehold property, which you need to obtain before you get started. Failure to secure a Licence to Alter will most likely result in a breach of the lease.
A change, addition or modification in construction, change in occupancy or use, or structural repair to an existing building or facility.
The alterations clause of a lease outlines the tenant's rights and obligations when undertaking any alteration work on the premises. The alterations clause also outlines the procedure the tenant must follow to secure the landlord's consent to any proposed alterations.
1. If the company itself wants to change its name, then this alteration in the name clause of Memorandum will come under clause Section 13. 2. Whereas for any kind of rectification in the name of the company, then the alteration will come under clause section 16 which requires approval from the Central Government.
The assignor is typically the current tenant, while the assignee becomes the new tenant. On the other hand, a lease transfer refers to transferring the leasehold interest from the current tenant (transferor) to a new tenant (transferee). In a lease transfer, the existing tenant is completely replaced by the new tenant.