|
Saskatchewan Farm Land Cash Lease Agreement
Rent out farm land in Saskatchewan to a tenant with this Saskatchewan Farm Land Cash Lease Agreement.
- This Lease allows the tenant to pay the annual rent in payments following the tenant's receipt of payments from the Canadian Wheat Board for the grain raised on the land.
- The tenant will use the lands solely for agricultural purposes and will farm the land in accordance with normal farming practices.
- The tenant is responsible for control of weeds and soil erosion.
- The tenant shall not make major improvements without the landlord's consent. A Consent Form is included.
- The tenant will seed all lands except those to be summerfallowed, and will summerfallow a specified number of acres each year.
- The landlord will provide grain storage facilities, but if they are not sufficient the tenant may remove excess grain to other locations for storage.
- If marketing facilities have prevented the landlord from removing grain previously stored on the lands before the lease commences, the landlord will have the right to continue to store such grain on the land for a specified time period, after which it must be removed.
- Similarly, if market conditions at the end of the lease term prevent the tenant from delivering all of the grain grown during the term, the tenant may store the grain on the land in accordance with the Agricultural Leaseholds Act.
- Also includes Surrender of Lease and Consent of Non-Owning Spouse forms.
This Saskatchewan Farm Land Cash Lease Agreement template is provided in MS Word format, and is fully editable to fit your needs.
Download: Saskatchewan Farm Land Cash Lease Agreement
Related Forms:
Related Categories:
Search: |
|
|
NOTICE:
The information and links contained on this web page are intended only to be merely informative and are NOT intended to provide legal advice to any person/entity. Never rely solely on the information contained on this web site or on any third-party web site. Information and/or links may not apply or be appropriate to your situation and/or may be out of date. Any person with a specific legal question or legal problem should always consult with and seek the advice of a qualified lawyer. E.&O.E.
Legal disclaimer |
|
Canadian Law Resources:
|
|
|