Asked by Anonymous
There is a clause in my TA about indemnification of the landlord, which reads very broad and sweeping. I am told by my agent it is standard and every TA agreement would have sth like this but I have a hard time believing this as this is uninsurable exposing me to potentially uninsurable downside risks. May I ask if sth like this is indeed standard, especially the full indemnification of happenings regardless of who or what caused them?
“Notwithstanding anything herein contained the Landlord shall be under no liability to the Tenant, members of the Tenant’s, Tenant’s immediate family or to any other person who may be permitted to enter, occupy or use the said premises or any part thereof for accidents, happenings or injuries sustained or for loss or damages to property goods or chattels in the said premises or any part thereof whether arising from the defects in the said premises or the negligence of any servant or agent of the landlord to otherwise and the tenant shall keep the landlord fully indemnified against all claims, demands, actions, suits, proceedings, orders, damages, costs, losses and expenses of any nature whatsoever which the landlord may incur or suffer in connection with the aforesaid.”
“Notwithstanding anything herein contained the Landlord shall be under no liability to the Tenant, members of the Tenant’s, Tenant’s immediate family or to any other person who may be permitted to enter, occupy or use the said premises or any part thereof for accidents, happenings or injuries sustained or for loss or damages to property goods or chattels in the said premises or any part thereof whether arising from the defects in the said premises or the negligence of any servant or agent of the landlord to otherwise and the tenant shall keep the landlord fully indemnified against all claims, demands, actions, suits, proceedings, orders, damages, costs, losses and expenses of any nature whatsoever which the landlord may incur or suffer in connection with the aforesaid.”
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