Common use of Handling Disputes Clause in Contracts

Handling Disputes. If you and we cannot agree to the amount we plan to take from your deposit and this amount is £5,000 or less, we may refer the matter to the appropriate scheme that is protecting your deposit for them to decide what to do with your deposit. We or you must let the scheme know in writing that we or you do not agree to the amount we plan to take from the deposit as soon as possible after you receive details of the amount we plan to take. If, after 20 working days, we and you have not managed to sort the matter out we will pass the matter to the appropriate scheme that is protecting your deposit so they can ask the appropriate independent case examiner (ICE) to decide what to do with your deposit. If the ICE is later asked to sort out any dispute they may refuse to deal with the matter. You and we must agree to co-operate with the investigation to reach a decision we both agree to. If the amount we plan to take from your deposit is over £5,000, we and you must agree to use formal arbitration with an arbitrator the ICE of the scheme protecting your deposit has chosen. The ICE may decide to look into the matter if we and you agree. If we choose an arbitrator to look into the matter, you and we will have to pay an administration fee for any costs relating to the arbitration. Our and your legal rights to take legal action through the county court will not be affected by this clause. 1. Our right to re-enter the property - known as forfeiture a. do not pay all or any of the rent 14 days after it was due, whether or not we have formally asked you to pay it; b. do not keep to any significant agreement or major responsibility in this agreement; c. have a bankruptcy order made against you or your guarantor, or you transfer your estate or sign any deed of arrangement for the benefit of your creditors; d. leave the premises and do not mean to return; e. the tenant, a member of the tenant's household, or a person visiting the property has been convicted of a serious offence; f. the tenant, a member of the tenant's household, or a person visiting the property has breached the civil injunction for anti-social behaviour g. the tenant, a member of the tenant's household, or a person visiting the property has been convicted for breaching a criminal behaviour order; h. the tenant's property has been closed for more than 48 hours under a closure order for anti-social behaviour; or i. the tenant, a member of the tenant's household, or a person visiting the property has been convicted for breaching a noise abatement notice or order in relation to the tenant's property.

Handling Disputes. If you and we cannot agree to the amount we plan to take from your deposit and this amount is £5,000 or less, we may refer the matter to the appropriate scheme that is protecting your deposit for them to decide what to do with your deposit. We or you must let the scheme know in writing that we or you do not agree to the amount we plan to take from the deposit as soon as possible after you receive details of the amount we plan to take. If, after 20 working days, we and you have not managed to sort the matter out we will pass the matter to the appropriate scheme that is protecting your deposit so they can ask the appropriate independent case examiner (ICE) to decide what to do with your deposit. If the ICE is later asked to sort out any dispute they may refuse to deal with the matter. You and we must agree to co-operate with the investigation to reach a decision we both agree to. If the amount we plan to take from your deposit is over £5,000, we and you must agree to use formal arbitration with an arbitrator the ICE of the scheme protecting your deposit has chosen. The ICE may decide to look into the matter if we and you agree. If we choose an arbitrator to look into the matter, you and we will have to pay an administration fee for any costs relating to the arbitration. Our and your legal rights to take legal action through the county court will not be affected by this clause.. I Ending the tenancy 1. Our right to re-enter the property - known as forfeiture a. do not pay all or any of the rent 14 days after it was due, whether or not we have formally asked you to pay it;it; b. do not keep to any significant agreement or major responsibility in this agreement;agreement; c. have a bankruptcy order made against you or your guarantor, or you transfer your estate or sign any deed of arrangement for the benefit of your creditors;creditors; or d. leave the premises and do not mean to return; e. the tenant, a member of the tenant's household, or a person visiting the property has been convicted of a serious offence; f. the tenant, a member of the tenant's household, or a person visiting the property has breached the civil injunction for anti-social behaviour g. the tenant, a member of the tenant's household, or a person visiting the property has been convicted for breaching a criminal behaviour order; h. the tenant's property has been closed for more than 48 hours under a closure order for anti-social behaviour; or i. the tenant, a member of the tenant's household, or a person visiting the property has been convicted for breaching a noise abatement notice or order in relation to the tenant's property.

Handling Disputes. If you and we cannot agree to the amount we plan to take from your deposit and this amount is £5,000 or less, we may refer the matter to the appropriate scheme that is protecting your deposit for them to decide what to do with your deposit. We or you must let the scheme know in writing that we or you do not agree to the amount we plan to take from the deposit as soon as possible after you receive details of the amount we plan to take. If, after 20 working days, we and you have not managed to sort the matter out we will pass the matter to the appropriate scheme that is protecting your deposit so they can ask the appropriate independent case examiner (ICE) to decide what to do with your deposit. If the ICE is later asked to sort out any dispute they may refuse to deal with the matter. You and we must agree to co-operate with the investigation to reach a decision we both agree to. If the amount we plan to take from your deposit is over £5,000, we and you must agree to use formal arbitration with an arbitrator the ICE of the scheme protecting your deposit has chosen. The ICE may decide to look into the matter if we and you agree. If we choose an arbitrator to look into the matter, you and we will have to pay an administration fee for any costs relating to the arbitration. Our and your legal rights to take legal action through the county court will not be affected by this clause.. I Ending the tenancy 1. Our right to re-enter the property - known as forfeiture a. do not pay all or any of the rent 14 days after it was due, whether or not we have formally asked you to pay it; b. do not keep to any significant agreement or major responsibility in this agreement; c. have a bankruptcy order made against you or your guarantor, or you transfer your estate or sign any deed of arrangement for the benefit of your creditors; d. leave the premises and do not mean to return; e. the tenant, a member of the tenant's household, or a person visiting the property has been convicted of a serious offence; f. the tenant, a member of the tenant's household, or a person visiting the property has breached the civil injunction for anti-social behaviour g. the tenant, a member of the tenant's household, or a person visiting the property has been convicted for breaching a criminal behaviour order; h. the tenant's property has been closed for more than 48 hours under a closure order for anti-social behaviour; or i. the tenant, a member of the tenant's household, or a person visiting the property has been convicted for breaching a noise abatement notice or order in relation to the tenant's property.