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The Licence To Occupy Agreement is commonly used in Switzerland when temporary occupation rights need to be granted without establishing a formal lease arrangement. This document is particularly useful for situations such as pop-up stores, temporary office space, or short-term commercial use where flexibility is required. The agreement complies with Swiss legal requirements, including relevant provisions of the Swiss Civil Code and Code of Obligations, while clearly distinguishing itself from a lease agreement. It typically includes specific terms regarding property access, usage limitations, payment terms, and termination rights, providing a balanced framework for both the licensor and licensee while maintaining the temporary nature of the arrangement.

1. Parties: Identification of the Licensor and Licensee with full legal names and addresses

2. Background: Context of the agreement and confirmation that this is a license to occupy, not a lease

3. Definitions: Defined terms used throughout the agreement, including 'Property', 'License Period', and 'Permitted Use'

4. Grant of License: Express grant of the license and its nature as personal, non-exclusive, and non-transferable

5. License Period: Duration of the license, including start and end dates, and any renewal provisions

6. License Fee: Amount payable, payment terms, and method of payment

7. Permitted Use: Specific description of how the Licensee may use the Property

8. Licensee Obligations: Key responsibilities including maintenance, compliance with laws, and conduct requirements

9. Licensor Obligations: Responsibilities of the Licensor including access and basic services

10. Insurance: Insurance requirements for both parties

11. Termination: Circumstances under which the license may be terminated and the process

12. Consequences of Termination: Actions required upon termination including vacation of property and restoration

13. Notices: How formal communications between parties should be made

14. Governing Law: Confirmation of Swiss law application and jurisdiction

15. Execution: Signature blocks and execution requirements