What are the definitions of natural damage and man-made damage in the lease contract? What is the definition of natural damage?

Natural damage includes: damage caused by non-human factors such as natural aging and disastrous weather.

Man-made damage refers to the damage caused by people's intentional or negligent behavior to objects, which is called man-made damage.

Natural damage refers to damage caused by natural differentiation or aging of objects, or damage caused by natural disasters, which is called natural damage.

This compensation standard is not clearly stipulated in the law, and both parties can negotiate and determine it. If the lessee thinks that the compensation standard is too high, it may not sign a contract with the other party.

But if it has been signed, and it is a voluntary act, then if the goods are damaged and you can't prove that you are not responsible, you must fulfill the obligation of compensation according to the contract.

When the lease item needs maintenance, the lessee may require the lessor to maintain it within a reasonable period of time. If the lessor fails to perform the maintenance obligation, the lessee can carry out the maintenance by himself, and the maintenance expenses shall be borne by the lessor. If the maintenance of the leased property affects the lessee's use, the rent shall be reduced or the lease term shall be extended accordingly.

If the lease item needs maintenance due to the fault of the lessee, the lessor shall not undertake the maintenance obligation specified in the preceding paragraph.