Uma lei da cidade de Nova York pode punir proprietários comerciais que se comportam mal
In any commercial lease, one major issue relates to the work that needs to be done to prepare a space for the tenant‘s occupancy. Usually, the landlord will deliver the space pretty much as is, or with certain limited work completed. Then it’s up to the tenant to build out the space so it meets their needs. In that process, the tenant wants to make sure it can change its plans if necessary as it rethinks how it will use the space. At the same time, the landlord wants to make sure the tenant doesnt do anything crazy. To resolve these conflicting concerns, the landlord will often pre-approve any of the tenants plans that are far enough along to be approved when the lease is signed. If the tenant wants to change anything, the tenant might need to go back to the landlord and get approval of the change. Usually the landlord agrees to be “reasonable” about approving the tenants change. That basically means the landlord must approve it if an ordinary landlord in the same position—with no particular axe to grind or weird idiosyncratic agenda—would approve it. Sometimes, though, the lease will say the landlord can withhold its consent “in Landlords sole and