Mutual Exchange. If you are a secure tenant you have the right to exchange your home with another tenant of the council, a housing association or another council. This is known as an assignment. You must obtain our consent in writing first.
Mutual Exchange. Employees shall be allowed the trading of days off, or of shifts with another employee, subject to the approval of the Centre Director and in accordance with the Employer’s policy. Such mutual exchange shall be in writing and shall not require the Employer to pay overtime rate of pay or other premium set out elsewhere in this Agreement.
Mutual Exchange. We will not unreasonably refuse permission for a mutual exchange of your house. The exchange must be with another house where the tenant holds a Scottish Secure Tenancy or Short Scottish Secure Tenancy. The landlord does not need to be us. The other landlord must also agree to the exchange. Reasonable grounds for refusing permission include the following: • We have served a notice on you warning that we may seek eviction on certain grounds because of your conduct; • We have obtained an order for your eviction; • Your house was let to you because of your employment with us; • Your house was designed or adapted for persons with special needs and if the exchange was allowed, there would be no person living in the house who required those designs or adaptations; • The other house is substantially larger than you or your family need or it is not suitable for the needs of you and your family; • The proposed change would lead to the criminal office of overcrowding. These examples do not in any way alter our general rights to refuse permission on reasonable grounds. See paragraph 10.2 for more details on getting permission.
Mutual Exchange. If you are a secure tenant, you can exchange homes with another Oxford City Council tenant or a tenant of a housing association or another local council but you must get our permission in writing first. We cannot refuse permission to exchange unless there is a good reason. Examples of such reasons are: You have broken the terms of the tenancy agreement We have grounds for possession of the property under housing legislation You have knowingly given false information or have failed to declare a material change in your circumstances prior to the start of this tenancy One of the homes has special adaptations for a disabled or elderly person and no one moving into the property needs the adaptations, One of the properties would have more than the maximum number of people allowed to live in it One of the properties would be too large for the household moving in One of the properties is part of a sheltered-housing scheme and the household moving in would be too young for sheltered housing You have made improvements or alterations without our written permission. We may set certain conditions that you must meet before we give permission for the exchange can proceed. These are: To pay or enter into an agreement to pay any outstanding rent To clear the garden or property of any rubbish To make good any damage caused to the property by you or your household. You are not permitted to provide any inducement or gift, financial or otherwise to encourage someone to exchange properties with you. If you do this we can apply to a court to repossess the property. You may apply to move to another property suitable to your needs owned by Oxford City Council or another social landlord by application to the Housing Transfer Register.
Mutual Exchange. 5.20.1 Introductory tenants are not permitted to exchange properties.
5.20.2 As a secure tenant, you have the right to exchange the tenancy for a secure tenancy with us or another registered social landlord or local authority. You must have written consent of both landlords before the exchange can take place. Consent will be subject to relevant checks and conditions being met.
Mutual Exchange. 7.2.1 If you are a secure tenant, you may have the right to swap your property (called a Mutual Exchange) with another tenant of the council, a housing association or another local council, but you must get the council’s written permission first and the written permission of any other landlord authority. The council can only refuse permission or impose conditions on an exchange for the reasons set out in the Housing Act 1985.
7.2.2 If you exchange your property without the council’s written permission, we may take legal action to evict you. You may not be able to return to your original property and may not be offered alternative housing.
Mutual Exchange. Each member of this Contract shall be able to exchange a scheduled tour of duty with another member for such reasons as attending schools or personal reasons, providing that shift supervisors of both members are aware and approve.
Mutual Exchange. The Crime Laboratory may engage in the exchange, use, and storage of DNA Records with CODIS provided that:
(a) The Director determines that such exchange, use, and storage of DNA Records is consistent with Massachusetts law; and
(b) A memorandum of understanding (MOU) has been executed between the Department and the FBI.
Mutual Exchange. The Property Inspector will visit the property and advise the tenant what improvements need to be made in order for the exchange to be progressed.
Mutual Exchange. This allows two or more tenants in the social housing sector to legally exchange their property with that of another social housing tenant. Another term used for this is "home swap". Exchanges can only take place between social housing tenants. Net Zero is about reducing emissions to a minimum and finding a balance against anything we do emit by removing carbon from the atmosphere. NHF – National Housing Federation An organisation that is the voice of housing associations in England. Its aim is to keep housing as a high-profile issue on the national political agenda.
