Common use of Occupants and Invited Guests Clause in Contracts

Occupants and Invited Guests. (a) The landlord may not stop the tenant from having guests in the residential premises under reasonable circumstances. If the number of permanent occupants is unreasonable, the landlord may discuss the issue with the tenant and may serve a Notice of Termination. Disputes regarding the notice may be resolved through arbitration with the assistance of the Ontario Rent Tribunal. (b) If the tenant lives in a hotel, the landlord may impose reasonable restrictions on invited guests and reasonable extra charges for overnight accommodation of invited guests.

Occupants and Invited Guests. (a) The landlord may not stop the tenant from having guests in the residential premises under reasonable circumstances. If the number of permanent occupants is unreasonable, the landlord may discuss the issue with the tenant and may serve a Notice of Terminationto Quit. Disputes regarding the notice may be resolved through arbitration with under the assistance of the Ontario Rent TribunalResidential Tenancies Act. (b) If the tenant lives in a hotel, the landlord may impose reasonable restrictions on invited guests and reasonable extra charges for overnight accommodation of invited guests.

Occupants and Invited Guests. (a) The landlord may not stop the tenant from having guests in the residential premises under reasonable circumstances. If the number of permanent occupants is unreasonable, the landlord may discuss the issue with the tenant and may serve a Notice of Termination. Disputes regarding the notice may be resolved through arbitration with the assistance of the Ontario Rent TribunalLandlord and Tenant Board. (b) If the tenant lives in a hotel, the landlord may impose reasonable restrictions on invited guests and reasonable extra charges for overnight accommodation of invited guests.

Occupants and Invited Guests. (a) The landlord may not stop the tenant from having guests in the residential premises under reasonable circumstances. If the number of permanent occupants is unreasonable, the landlord may discuss the issue with the tenant and may serve a Notice of Terminationto End a Residential Tenancy. Disputes regarding the notice may be resolved through arbitration with under the assistance of the Ontario Rent TribunalResidential Tenancy Act. (b) If the tenant lives in a hotel, the landlord may impose reasonable restrictions on invited guests and reasonable extra charges for overnight accommodation of invited guests.