A contractual clause requiring a seller to provide 'any deed of affirmation or other documentation relating to the Leases and their continuation after Settlement as the Buyer may reasonably require' extends to documents not in existence at the time of contracting, including documents evidencing registration of lease transfers, where such documents are necessary to achieve the commercial objective of effectively assigning the benefit and burden of leases. The reasonableness of a purchaser's documentary request under such a clause is a question of fact assessed by reference to all the circumstances, and an argument that an alternative conveyancing technique could have protected the purchaser's interests cannot be raised for the first time on appeal where the facts are not beyond dispute.
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