Possibly, but if this was challenged I think they'd have a difficult time convincing a judge that cancelling a very key component (and right) of the agreement was in the best interests of the agreement.
Out of interest, how do you think this would this be in "the best interests?"
True, but only under very specific circumstances though.
1) If the club is "prevented from doing so Force Majeure or by any other reason outside of the control of the club" they can vary terms. I'm not a lawyer but this is pretty standard, not to mention, obvious claus found in many contracts...
I have just taken a look at my license agreement and parking is enshrined in the contract. I have a lifetime license so the club can't change this as far as I can see. I guess the club can change the agreement when the 5 year versions expire though.
I'm not convinced there are many genuine corporates currently attending, or in a queue. Sure there are lots of businesses with tickets in 1901 but they're not what I'd call corporate; Joe Bloggs Plumbing is quite different to say a plc spunking piles of cash on a fortnightly basis.
I'm not convinced 1901ers have had a 5 year price freeze. The club would have built some inflation into the 5 year price. But, assuming this isn't the case, I would expect an increase to be no more than the increases of regular season tickets over the past 5 years, anything beyond this will be...
It's not a failure at the moment. But to sell the majority of the seats next season and further will be the true test of Barber's business acumen. He needs to get the price, and to a lesser extent the package, just right. There's a limit to how high he can price it and personally I can't see...