Real estate and property

Utility Addendum

Allocates utility accounts and what happens if a bill goes unpaid.

The legal text of this template is still in English. It needs a human translation by someone qualified in that language and jurisdiction. BuiltSIGN does not machine-translate template bodies.

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Disclaimer

BuiltSIGN templates are provided for convenience, are not legal advice, and should be reviewed by a licensed attorney in the relevant state.

Utilities

Utilities are allocated as follows: {{allocation}}. The responsible party will keep accounts current. If a utility that serves the dwelling is shut off because the responsible party did not pay, that party will restore service promptly and pay resulting damage.

Governing law and venue

This agreement is governed by the laws of {{governingLawState}}, without applying conflict-of-law rules that would select another state's law. Venue lies in the state or federal courts located in that state unless a statute that applies to this agreement requires a different foru…

Entire agreement

This document and any addenda the parties sign are the entire agreement on this subject and replace earlier discussions about that subject. A change is binding only in a writing signed by the parties who must sign it. If one provision is held unenforceable, the rest stays in effe…

Questions

What is the Utility Addendum template?

Allocates utility accounts and what happens if a bill goes unpaid. It is a Real estate and property template in the BuiltSIGN gallery.

Who signs this template?

The template includes fields for Landlord, Tenant.

Is this legal advice?

BuiltSIGN templates are provided for convenience, are not legal advice, and should be reviewed by a licensed attorney in the relevant state.

Is the template text translated?

No. The legal text stays in English until a person qualified in that language and jurisdiction translates it. BuiltSIGN does not machine-translate template bodies.

BuiltSIGN templates are provided for convenience, are not legal advice, and should be reviewed by a licensed attorney in the relevant state.