Antisocial behaviour. You and your guests must always be considerate towards your fellow tenants and the staff of the University. We will take disciplinary action against anyone using physical abuse, offensive language or otherwise unacceptable behaviour towards residents and / or University Staff. • You are entitled to live free of disruption, intimidation or harassment from other tenants. We will not tolerate offensive, indecent, disorderly, threatening or disruptive behaviour or language by tenants towards other tenants, University staff, tradesmen, neighbours and visitors. • We will take disciplinary action against unruly and drunken behaviour or misconduct, and may report it to the police. • We will not tolerate harassment of fellow tenants, University staff, and visitors to the University or neighbours because of their sex, sexuality, race, religion or disability. This includes posting of offensive comments and photos on social media platforms such as Facebook, Twitter or any group chats. • You must not do anything which is likely to cause injury, to put safety at risk, or to damage belongings. • We will take disciplinary action against any behaviour or action which damages our reputation. In addition anti-social behaviour is a breach of your Tenancy Agreement which will entitle us to terminate the Agreement with you. • Neither litter nor any other items should be thrown out of the windows.
Antisocial behaviour. 8.1 Payment will not be payable on account of anti-social behaviour, except potentially where the Accommodation has been compromised due to vandalism or safety concerns, and the Licensor has failed to act appropriately when made aware.
8.2 A discretionary assessment of the impact of the failure will be made.
Antisocial behaviour. You accept and agree to abide by those terms detailed in your tenancy agreement regarding anti social behaviour.
Antisocial behaviour a. Occupants must not undertake, participate or be involved in any antisocial behaviour.
Antisocial behaviour. Areas for Development Violence – Areas for Development
Antisocial behaviour. ORDER The Tenant shall inform the Landlord in the event that the Local Authority contacts the Tenant in relation to any potential application for an antisocial behaviour order ("ASBO") in terms of the Antisocial Behaviour etc. (Scotland)
Antisocial behaviour. NOTES
a. You, and any joint tenants, are responsible for your behaviour, the behaviour of your children and anyone else living with or visiting you, while they are in your home (including shared areas such as landings, stairways, foyers, lifts, courtyards, gardens and parking areas) or in the local area. The local area includes the whole of the estate/ area the property is on, including privately owned or housing association properties, local shops and/or amenities serving the local area.
b. Harassment is defined as any unwanted behaviour directed at an individual or group which is offensive or objectionable to the Recipient. It is behaviour or conduct calculated to interfere with the peace and comfort of individuals or groups which has the effect of hurting, intimidating, humiliating, ridiculing and/or undermining their confidence.
c. If you report antisocial behaviour, we will provide support to you throughout the period of any investigation. This includes referral to victim/witness support services as appropriate.
6.1 Anti-social behaviour (ASB) covers a wide range of unacceptable activity that causes harm to an individual, to the community or to the environment. This could be any action that leaves someone feeling alarmed, harassed or distressed. It also includes fear of crime or concern for public safety, public disorder or public nuisance.
6.2 You, your friends and relatives and any other person living in or visiting the property (including children) must not:
i) Do anything which causes or is likely to cause a nuisance to anyone in the local area. This includes allowing animals to cause a nuisance.
ii) Do anything which interferes with the peace, comfort or convenience of other people living in the local area.
iii) Harass anyone in the local area, for example, because of their colour, race, ethnic or national origin, religious beliefs, sexual orientation, gender, age, disability, mental illness, actual or perceived HIV status. You must not be involved in any form of hate crime. This includes, but is not restricted to harming, intimidation, threatening or acting in any manner that causes distress to any person living in, visiting or otherwise engaging in lawful activity in or in the locality of the property on the grounds of their colour, race, ethnic or national origin, religious beliefs, sexual orientation, gender, or gender identity age, disability, mental illness, or actual or perceived HIV status. You must not encourage anyone else to be involve...
Antisocial behaviour. 5.1 You must not behave in the neighbourhood in a way that is (or is likely to be) a nuisance or annoyance to other people. It is not possible to list everything that is a nuisance or annoyance. These are examples of some of the most common kinds:
5.2 You must not harass, intimidate or abuse:
5.3 You must not have in your home any unlawful drugs or equipment for the misuse of drugs.
5.4 You must not use your home for immoral or illegal purposes or commit indictable offences in the neighbourhood.
5.5 Remember you are responsible for other members of your household and visitors to your home (see paragraph 1.
Antisocial behaviour. 5.1 You must not behave in the neighbourhood in a way that is (or is likely to be) a nuisance or annoyance to other people. It is not possible to list everything that is a nuisance or annoyance. These are examples of some of the most common kinds: • loud music and other unreasonable noise • noisy DIY for prolonged periods or late at night • door slamming • rowdy behaviour, including excessive visitors, shouting and swearing at people • keeping animals in an irresponsible way (or at all in some flats) against part 7 • keeping your home in poor condition against paragraphs
Antisocial behaviour. “Every child is entitled to respect for the dignity of his person, and accordingly, no child shall be‐ (a) subjected to physical, mental or emotional injury, abuse, neglect or maltreatment, including sexual abuse; (b) subjected to torture, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment; (c) subjected to attacks upon his honor or reputation; or (d) held in slavery or servitude, while in the care of a parent, legal guardian or school authority or any other person or authority having the care of the child. “ – Child Rights Act Cults and any secret society are prohibited in school. It is an offence for any student to be found in possession of any emblem or instrument or to have in his/her body any work associated with any unlawful society. Rudeness to teachers/ staff either verbally, in writing or electronically, is prohibited. Physical assault directed by students or students towards a teacher is not permitted. This assault includes threats, physical attacks, including hitting, fighting, slapping, pushing, stoning, or any other form of physical abuse, is not allowed. Punishment will be based on the gravity and persistence of the offence. School personnel, including teachers, are not allowed to assault students physically. This includes all forms of threats of violence, physical attacks, including blows, slaps, throwing objects at the student, whipping, or any form of physical abuse. Punishment is based on the severity of the act and the persistence of the behaviour. All acts of violence including verbal, psychological and sexual will not be tolerated including on the basis of sex, age, size, ethnic, religious and or socioeconomic background, living with or affected by HIV. Bullying is said to occur when students prey on persons who are weaker than them. This includes physically stronger student maltreating other students, including the disabled, those living with HIV or other health conditions such as sickle cell anaemia; the senior student maltreating their juniors, and a male student maltreating the female students. This also includes verbal harassment of students, verbal abuse related to puberty, the extortion of weaker, younger or junior students of their provisions to avoid punishment or bullying, intimidation and threats directed at other students and the labelling of students with negative connotations. Punishment will be given depending on the gravity and persistence of the offence. It ranges from counselling to expulsion. Flogging is prohibited. This c...
