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The Rental Guarantee Form is a crucial document in Danish property rental transactions, used when a tenant opts for a bank guarantee instead of paying a cash deposit to the landlord. This arrangement is recognized under the Danish Rent Act and is common in both residential and commercial leases. The document outlines the guarantor's commitment to pay a specified sum to the landlord under defined circumstances, typically covering unpaid rent, utilities, or property damage. The guarantee amount usually equals three months' rent for residential properties, though it may vary for commercial leases. This form is particularly relevant when tenants prefer to maintain liquidity rather than tie up funds in a rental deposit, or when corporate policies require bank guarantees instead of cash deposits.

1. Parties: Identification of the guarantor (typically a bank or financial institution), the beneficiary (landlord), and the principal debtor (tenant)

2. Background: Brief context about the underlying rental agreement and the requirement for this guarantee

3. Definitions: Key terms used in the guarantee form, including 'Rental Agreement', 'Guarantee Amount', 'Property', and 'Guarantee Period'

4. Guarantee Amount: Specific amount of the guarantee, typically expressed in Danish Krone, and confirmation that this represents the maximum liability of the guarantor

5. Scope of Guarantee: Details of what the guarantee covers (e.g., unpaid rent, damages to property, utility bills)

6. Duration: The period for which the guarantee is valid, including start date and any conditions for expiry

7. Conditions for Payment: Specific circumstances and procedures under which the landlord can call upon the guarantee

8. Notice Requirements: Formal requirements for making a claim under the guarantee, including necessary documentation

9. Governing Law and Jurisdiction: Confirmation that Danish law governs the guarantee and specification of jurisdiction for disputes