Home  > For Small Business  > {More Business Law}  > Uniform Commercial Code  > Leases (UCC Article 2A)  > North Carolina General Statutes 25-2A-503 - Modification or impairment of rights and remedies 
Search the North Carolina General Statutes

North Carolina General Statutes 25-2A-503 - Modification or impairment of rights and remedies

North Carolina General Statutes > Chapter 25 > Article 2A > § 25-2A-503 - Modification or impairment of rights and remedies


Current as of: 2010

(1) Except as otherwise provided in this Article, the lease agreement may include rights and remedies for default in addition to or in substitution for those provided in this Article and may limit or alter the measure of damages recoverable under this Article.

(2) Resort to a remedy provided under this Article or in the lease agreement is optional unless the remedy is expressly agreed to be exclusive. If circumstances cause an exclusive or limited remedy to fail of its essential purpose, or provision for an exclusive remedy is unconscionable, remedy may be had as provided in this Article.

(3) Consequential damages may be liquidated under Gen. Stat. 25-2A-504, or may otherwise be limited, altered, or excluded unless the limitation, alteration, or exclusion is unconscionable. Limitation, alteration, or exclusion of consequential damages for injury to the person in the case of consumer goods is prima facie unconscionable but limitation, alteration, or exclusion of damages where the loss is commercial is not prima facie unconscionable.

(4) Rights and remedies on default by the lessor or the lessee with respect to any obligation or promise collateral or ancillary to the lease contract are not impaired by this Article.

previous sectionArticle 2A Table of Contentsnext section

________________________________________________________________________

Questions & Answers: Leases (UCC Article 2A)

Under NC commercial leases,does the lease become revolving if landlord does not provide new lease?...
land is leased for a racetrack, tenant constructs a scoreing tower which is a small 2 story building, tenant is leaving and wants to remove tower. Is this a fixture ? ...
Gary, Any building would be considered a fixture. A tenant can in most cases remove a fixture they installed, as long as the land is restored to its original condition. Take a look...
if someone has a fence put in and cements the poles into the ground are they considered a fixture not to be removed?...

See also:

North Carolina General Statutes Chapter 25 > Article 2A - Leases
Comments (0)add comment

Post a comment or question below.
smaller | bigger

busy
 
Email  Email Print  Print   Digg

Peacock Myers, P.C.

201 Third Street NW, Suite 1340
Albuquerque, New Mexico 87102
Practice Areas: For Small Business, Intellectual Property
www.peacocklaw.com/
The Jaffe Law Firm
General Practice Law Firm

320 Gold Avenue SW, #1300
Albuquerque, New Mexico 87102
Practice Areas: Employment, Criminal Law, Family Law, For Small Business, Personal Injury
www.thejaffelawfirm.com/
Wolf & Fox, P.C.
Full Service Law Firm

1200 Pennsylvania NE
Albuquerque, New Mexico 87110
Practice Areas: Family Law
www.wolfandfoxpc.com/
monotone-frail