������Ƶ

The Personal Guarantee Rental Agreement is a crucial document in the Dutch rental market, commonly used when additional security is required beyond a standard rental deposit. This document is particularly relevant in situations involving student rentals, first-time tenants, or cases where the tenant's financial credentials alone may not satisfy the landlord's requirements. The agreement, governed by Dutch law, specifically the Burgerlijk Wetboek (Dutch Civil Code), must balance the landlord's need for security with consumer protection requirements for guarantors. It includes detailed provisions about the scope of the guarantee, payment obligations, enforcement procedures, and maximum liability limits. The document is designed to comply with Dutch housing regulations and consumer protection laws while providing a clear framework for all parties involved in the guarantee arrangement.

1. Parties: Identification of all parties: Landlord, Tenant, and Guarantor, including full legal names, addresses, and relevant registration numbers

2. Background: Context of the guarantee, referring to the main rental agreement and explaining why the guarantee is being provided

3. Definitions: Definitions of key terms used throughout the agreement, including 'Rental Agreement', 'Guaranteed Obligations', 'Property', etc.

4. Scope of Guarantee: Clear definition of what obligations are being guaranteed, including rent, service charges, damages, and other potential liabilities

5. Duration of Guarantee: Period for which the guarantee remains valid, including start date and any termination conditions

6. Guarantor's Obligations: Detailed description of the guarantor's responsibilities and the extent of their liability

7. Maximum Liability: Specification of any caps on the guarantor's liability, as required under Dutch law

8. Payment Terms: Procedures and timeframes for payment demands and how payments should be made

9. Enforcement: Circumstances under which the guarantee can be enforced and the process for doing so

10. Representations and Warranties: Statements and assurances made by the guarantor regarding their capacity and authority to provide the guarantee

11. Notices: How and where formal communications between parties should be sent

12. Governing Law and Jurisdiction: Confirmation of Dutch law application and jurisdiction for disputes