Security of Tenure. Purchaser acknowledges that it is acquainted with the provisions of the Extension of Security of Tenure Act No.62 of 1997 and the factual position regarding the occupants of the property. The Purchaser also acknowledges that it is aware that the provisions of the said Act are binding on the Purchaser as successor in title of the Seller and the property is sold subject to the said provisions and any alleged occupancy rights.
Security of Tenure. 2.1 The Contractor shall have security of tenure and this contract shall not be suspended, terminated or revised except in accordance with sections 20, 21 and 24 hereof.
Security of Tenure. You have security of tenure which means you have the right to remain in your property and those rights can only be compromised if you break a condition, obligation or responsibility of this agreement. Security of Tenure also gives you the following rights: -
Security of Tenure. The tenant has security of tenure as a secure tenant so long as he/she occupies the property as his/her only or principal home in accordance with the terms of this agreement.
Security of Tenure. Just Home Care Packages is responsible for ensuring your security of tenure as outlined in the Aged Care Act 1997. Just Home Care Packages may terminate your Home Care Package if: • You cannot be cared for in the community with the resources available to Just Home Care Packages. • You do not meet your responsibilities as described in Section 7 & 8 of this Agreement. • You do not pay the fees applicable to you or negotiate an alternative payment arrangement. Just Home Care Packages will continue to provide you with support until another suitable Provider is found if this is required for the delivery of your needs. Any variation to this Agreement or the service provided by Just Home Care Packages will be via mutual consent, following consultation.
Security of Tenure. 2.2.1 As long as you occupy the property as your only or principle home, we can only end the tenancy by obtaining a Court Order for Possession. If you fail to occupy the premises as your only or principal home we can end the tenancy in the manner set out below.
Security of Tenure. Your rights as a tenant are protected as long as at least one tenant occupies the property as your only or main home, as set out in this agreement. If a Notice to Quit is given by one or more joint tenants, this will bring the tenancy to an end when the Notice expires. You are responsible for the behaviour of all people who live with you and your guests. Any breaches of this agreement may result in legal action, including possession proceedings, being taken against you. Subject to the obligation to give us access to your home as stated in condition 1.3, you have the right to occupy the property without interference from us for the duration of the tenancy, as long as you comply with this agreement. If you fail to comply with any of the conditions within this agreement the Council may take action, for example legal action, to demote your tenancy, in some cases of anti-social behaviour, or to evict you from your home. (See Supporting Information on Anti-Social behaviour) As long as you are living in your home we can only take action to evict you for one of the reasons (called ‘grounds for possession’) set out in the Housing Act 1985 (as amended by the Housing Act 1996) or any other grounds introduced by future legislation. We will only take action to evict you using these grounds for possession if a court agrees with our request and makes an order for possession. By signing this agreement, you have the right to: • occupy your property • take in lodgers* • take in a sub-tenant (with our prior consent in writing)* • assign your tenancy (with our prior consent in writing)* • have qualifying family members succeed to your home* • right to buy* • right to information* • right to repair* • right to compensation for improvements that you have carried out *(See Supporting Information)
Security of Tenure. 4.1 We have validly served on you an Exclusion Notice and you have validly acknowledged receipt of it both Notice and the receipt being pursuant to the provisions of Section 38A of the Landlord & Tenant Act 1954 (as amended) and we agree that the provisions of Sections 24 to 28 of that Act shall not apply to this Tenancy.
Security of Tenure. The standard draft lease indicates (at clause 43) that the lease will not be a protected business lease under the Landlord and Xxxxxx Xxx 0000, unless it is for a term of 15 years or more. This is a clause which is usually negotiated but the consequences of this fact need to be appreciated by all practices. If a lease IS protected by the Landlord & Xxxxxx Xxx 0000 it means, in very basic terms, that the tenant has a statutory right to call for a new lease on substantially the same terms as the old one (save for rent) at the end of the lease term. The Landlord would only be able to refuse the granting of such a lease in limited circumstances (such as where the landlord is looking to redevelop the premises). If the lease IS NOT a protected lease then the tenant has no statutory right to remain and it would be at the discretion of the landlord as to whether or not a new one is granted. This note has been prepared for GPC by their specialist legal services provider, BMA Law.
Security of Tenure. We shall not during the course of the tenancy interfere with your right of possession of the property, except: