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Common use of Locks Clause in Contracts

Locks. 1) The landlord must not change locks or other means of access to residential property unless the landlord provides each tenant with new keys or other means of access to the residential property. 2) The landlord must not change locks or other means of access to a rental unit unless the tenant agrees and is given new keys. 3) The tenant must not change locks or other means of access to a) common areas of residential property, unless the landlord consents to the change, or b) his or her rental unit, unless the landlord consents in writing to, or an arbitrator has ordered, the change.

Appears in 27 contracts

Samples: Residential Tenancy Agreement, Residential Tenancy Agreement, Residential Tenancy Agreement

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Locks. 1) The landlord must not change locks or other means of access to residential property unless the landlord provides each tenant with new keys or other means of access to the residential property. 2) The landlord must not change locks or other means of access to a rental unit unless the tenant agrees and is given new keys. 3) The tenant must not change locks or other means of access to a) common areas of residential property, unless the landlord consents to the change, or b) his or her rental unit, unless the landlord consents in writing to, or an arbitrator has ordered, the change.

Appears in 8 contracts

Samples: Residential Tenancy Agreement, Residential Tenancy Agreement, Residential Tenancy Agreement

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Locks. 1) a. The landlord must not change locks or other means of access to residential property unless the landlord provides each tenant with new keys or other means of access to the residential property. 2) b. The landlord must not change locks or other means of access to a rental unit unless the tenant agrees and is given new keys. 3) c. The tenant must not change locks or other means of access to a) i. common areas of residential property, unless the landlord consents to the change, or b) ii. his or her rental unit, unless the landlord consents in writing to, or an arbitrator or court has ordered, the change.

Appears in 1 contract

Samples: Residential Tenancy Agreement

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