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Differences and Similarities between Ijara and Conventional Operating Lease Contracts
Market Forces, 2006 Mateeha Fatima
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Lessors' recovery risk management capability
Managerial Finance, 2009PurposeThe purpose of this paper is to verify recovery risk management capabilities by lessors. It tests several hypotheses and finds out interesting specific results for lessors.Design/methodology/approachThe approach is empirical: two different database of leasing contracts are analysed with econometric methodologies.FindingsThere is clear evidence ...
DE LAURENTIS, GIACOMO, MATTEI, JACOPO
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Omega, 1982
Abstract The lease-or-buy decision has been widely considered. This paper examines the reverse side of the situation, namely from the lessor's point of view. Which leases should be accepted or offered, how should they be funded, what decisions should be made if taxable capacity runs out, what is the impact of gearing restrictions or lessee defaults ...
R Flavell, Gr Salkin
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Abstract The lease-or-buy decision has been widely considered. This paper examines the reverse side of the situation, namely from the lessor's point of view. Which leases should be accepted or offered, how should they be funded, what decisions should be made if taxable capacity runs out, what is the impact of gearing restrictions or lessee defaults ...
R Flavell, Gr Salkin
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2008
Abstract Article 3:101: Availability of the goods The lessor must make the goods available for the lessee’s use at the start of the lease period and at the place determined by III. – 2:101. Notwithstanding the rule in the previous paragraph, the lessor must make the goods available for the lessee’s use at the lessee’s place of business ...
Kåre Lilleholt +5 more
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Abstract Article 3:101: Availability of the goods The lessor must make the goods available for the lessee’s use at the start of the lease period and at the place determined by III. – 2:101. Notwithstanding the rule in the previous paragraph, the lessor must make the goods available for the lessee’s use at the lessee’s place of business ...
Kåre Lilleholt +5 more
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2008
Abstract Article 6:101: Overview of remedies If the lessee fails to perform an obligation under the contract, the lessor is entitled, according to Book III, Chapter 3 and the provisions of this Chapter: to enforce performance of the obligation; to withhold performance of the reciprocal obligation; to terminate the lease; to claim damages
Kåre Lilleholt +5 more
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Abstract Article 6:101: Overview of remedies If the lessee fails to perform an obligation under the contract, the lessor is entitled, according to Book III, Chapter 3 and the provisions of this Chapter: to enforce performance of the obligation; to withhold performance of the reciprocal obligation; to terminate the lease; to claim damages
Kåre Lilleholt +5 more
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An Investment of Lessor Interest
Journal of Property Finance, 1991Outlines a form of investment, similar to an institutional sale and leaseback agreement, but which escalates the rent payable for up to 35 years and can provide the tenant with appreciation benefits. Discusses the Occupational Tenancy and provides examples of option premiums.
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Leasing from the Viewpoint of the Lessor
1988The existence of a leasing contract results from the conclusion of a bargain between lessor and lessee. Both parties contribute to the striking of the bargain. Although for small contracts the lessee may in effect be only able to take up an offer under standard terms and conditions it is not purely his decision-making alone which determines whether the
David G. Mayes, Clive S. Nicholas
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The lessor’s hypothec – for rent?
Stellenbosch Law ReviewThe lessor’s hypothec is a form of real security that has been recognised since the Republican period in Roman law. The hypothec, as it is traditionally understood, allows a lessor to attach and to sell in execution the property on the leased premises to set off arrear rent that the tenant owes.
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Lessor and lessee perspectives on ground lease pricing
Journal of Property Research, 2002This paper is concerned with how to calculate fair ground rents in perpetual ground lease arrangements and under what circumstances ground leases are motivated. These problems have been debated for some time. In general, two different kinds of models have emerged in real estate economic literature. Both are reviewed in the paper. One difference between
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