Grounds for Possession. When asking the courts to give us an order for possession of the Property, we may rely on the following grounds for possession and any additional grounds for possession provided for by law from time to time. The grounds are taken directly from the Housing Act so the Clear English Standard does not apply to them.
Grounds for Possession. Reasons why a landlord may apply to a court to take possession of a property from a tenant.
Grounds for Possession. 5.1 While your tenancy is a secure tenancy, we can only end this tenancy by obtaining a court order for possession of your home on one or more of the grounds for possession contained in Schedule 2 of the Housing Act 1985 (as amended), which are called “the grounds for possession” in this agreement. We reserve the right to rely on any grounds for possession introduced or amended by future legislation. We will supply you with the current grounds for possession on request.
Grounds for Possession. Schedule 2 of the Housing Xxx 0000 - Grounds for Possession of Dwelling-houses let on Assured Tenancies Part I Grounds on which Court must Order Possession Ground 7 The tenancy is a periodic tenancy (including a statutory periodic tenancy) which has devolved under the will or intestacy of the former tenant and the proceedings for the recovery of possession are begun not later than twelve months after the death of the former tenant or, if the court so directs, after the date on which, in the opinion of the court, the landlord or, in the case of joint landlords, any one of them became aware of the former tenant's death. For the purposes of this ground, the acceptance by the landlord of rent from a new tenant after the death of the former tenant shall not be regarded as creating a new periodic tenancy, unless the landlord agrees in writing to a change (as compared with the tenancy before the death) in the amount of the rent, the period of the tenancy, the premises which are let or any other term of the tenancy. We will only seek to recover possession of your home on this ground in the circumstances explained in section 2, condition 9. Part II Grounds on which Court may order possession Ground 9 Suitable alternative accommodation is available for the tenant or will be available for him when the order for possession takes effect. We will only seek to recover possession of your home on this ground if in addition we can show that: a we intend within a reasonable time of obtaining possession to demolish, reconstruct or refurbish your home and/or the building of which your home forms part or an adjoining or adjacent building and cannot reasonably do so without obtaining possession; or b your home has features which are substantially different from those of ordinary homes which are designed to make them suitable for occupation by a physically disabled person who requires accommodation of a type provided by your home and no person residing in your home any longer does so and we require your home for occupation by such a physically disabled person; or c your home is one of a group of homes which it is our practice to let for occupation by people with special needs and a social service or special facility is provided near to the group of homes in order to help people with those special needs, and no other person with those special needs any longer resides in your home and we require your home for occupation by a person who has those special needs; or d your home is Ove...
Grounds for Possession. We may use the following grounds for possession including any other grounds which are available to us through the Housing Act 1988 or any further statutory provision subsequently amended, varied, replaced or re-enacted Ground 7 - Where the tenancy has devolved under your Will or on your intestacy:
Grounds for Possession. 5.3.1 You have eight weeks’ or two months’ rent arrears; (Ground 8)
Grounds for Possession. Whilst this tenancy remains an Assured Shorthold Tenancy, the County Court may only grant a Possession Order to the Landlord in one or more of the following circumstances:
Grounds for Possession. The Landlord cannot recover possession of the Premises unless the County Court grants a possession order to the Landlord on one or more of the circumstances set out under the ‘Landlord’s Duties’ in this Agreement.
Grounds for Possession. 5.9. If at any time during the Tenancy:
Grounds for Possession. Reasons why a landlord may apply to a court to take possession of a property from a tenant. Harassment - Actions which are harmful to other people and which may breach the terms of the tenancy agreement, such as violence or threats of violence. Home/property - The property that you live in under the terms of the tenancy, including any garden that is attached to the property but not communal areas Housing related support - Services provided to tenants to help them to maintain their tenancy. Improvement - Any alteration or addition to your home apart from internal decoration. Introductory tenancy - A tenancy alternatively known as a starter or probationary tenancy that is designed to give us the opportunity to see if you are a good tenant. Lodger - A person whom you allow to live in part of your home whether they pay you for this or not. Neighbours - Everyone living in the local area, including people who own their homes, council, housing association and private rented tenants. Notice seeking possession - A legal document which can be served on any tenant at the start of legal proceedings to end the tenancy. Notice to quit - A legal document which can be served on a tenant to end the tenancy. Registered social housing provider - A landlord such as a housing association or council which provides housing for rent to people under the government’s rules. Relative - Your parents, children, grandparents, grandchildren, brothers, sisters, uncles, aunts, nephews, nieces, step-relatives, adopted children and in- laws. Rent - The basic rent and other charges including service charges as notified by us to you at the beginning of your tenancy. Right to repair - The tenant’s right to have certain repairs carried out within set timescales. Security of tenure - The tenant’s right to live in the property. Secure tenant - As a secure tenant you have the right to stay in your home unless a court grants an ‘order for possession’ of the property. Service charge - The amount charged to tenants in addition to the basic rent to cover the costs of other services provided Spouse - Your husband or wife or someone living with you as husband or wife, regardless of gender. Sublet - To allow someone to live with you who was not part of your household when you first moved in. They must pay you rent and have the right to live in part of your home. They will usually do their own cooking and cleaning. Succession - If you die, another member of your household can sometimes take over your tena...
