Clauses
Climate-aligned clauses you can use in commercial contracts and legal documents
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Drafting for leasehold agreements that impose obligations on buyers and tenants to use the property in an environmentally conscious way.
Jurisdiction: England & Wales
Updated:
Not maintained
Green AST clauses to give tenants a modest rental rebate for 'green' household management and give landlords the ability to invest in renewable energy installations while their rentals are occupied.
Jurisdiction: England & Wales
Updated:
Not maintained
A conservation covenant between a landowner or leaseholder and a ‘Responsible Body’ to secure the long-term preservation and enhancement of soil on privately owned, non-agricultural land.
Jurisdiction: England & Wales
Updated:
Not maintained
Insert a clause into landscape architect appointments and/ or building contracts requiring the appointee to utilise the available open space in an environmentally efficient manner.
Jurisdiction: England & Wales
Updated:
Not maintained
The clause raises renewable energy at the outset of commercial relations and in lease negotiations between landlord and tenant.
Jurisdiction: England & Wales
Updated:
Not maintained
Allows landlords to include the costs of improving the environmental performance of leased buildings in the service charge costs (where such works are not otherwise required by statute).
Jurisdiction: England & Wales
Updated:
Not maintained
Voluntary disclosures to the standard form CLLS Certificate of Title to update investors on environmental and climate disclosures that may affect the long term value of the property.
Jurisdiction: England & Wales
Updated:
Not maintained
Clauses for a ‘Profit of Pasturage’ agreement - as an alternative to traditional farm business tenancy clauses - to promote regenerative farming methods controlled by the landowner.
Jurisdiction: England & Wales
Updated:
Not maintained
Amendments to standard land promotion agreements and precedents aimed at balancing climate change and environmental issues against maximising financial returns for the landowner and promoter.
Jurisdiction: England & Wales
Updated:
Not maintained