Common use of Single Claim Process Clause in Contracts

Single Claim Process. When Can it be Used? a. The Single Claim Process is a method of repayment for use if: i. the Landlord has no current address for the Tenant; or ii. the Tenant fails to respond to the Landlord’s written notice requiring that the Landlord be paid some or all of the Deposit within 14 calendar days of the end of the Tenancy; or iii. the Tenant has no current address for the Landlord; or iv. the Landlord fails to respond to the Tenant’s written notice asking whether the Landlord accepts that the Tenant should be paid some or all of the Deposit within 14 calendar days of the end of the Tenancy. b. The following criteria needs to have been met before the Single Claim Process can be used: i. at least 14 calendar days must have passed since the end of the Tenancy (i.e. the contractual end of the Tenancy or where notice has been given and has expired); and ii. agreement has not been reached between the Landlord and Tenant about the Deposit repayment; and iii. one of the relevant conditions set out in (a)(i) to (a)(iv) above have been met; and iv. the claiming Party believes they should be repaid some or all of the Deposit. c. The amount claimed by the Landlord must be referable to: i. an amount of unpaid rent or any other sum due under the terms of the Tenancy; or ii. a liability of the Tenant to the Landlord arising under or in connection with the Tenancy in respect of damage to the premises subject to the Tenancy, or loss of or damage to property on those premises, other than damage caused by fair wear and tear.

Single Claim Process. When Can it be Used? a. The Single Claim Process is a method of repayment for use if: i. the Landlord has no current address for the Tenant; or ii. the Tenant fails to respond to the Landlord’s written notice requiring that the Landlord be paid some or all of the Deposit within 14 calendar days of the end of the Tenancy; or iii. the Tenant has no current address for the Landlord; or iv. the Landlord fails to respond to the Tenant’s written notice asking whether the Landlord accepts that the Tenant should be paid some or all of the Deposit within 14 calendar days of the end of the Tenancy. b. The following criteria needs to have been met before the Single Claim Process can be used: i. at least 14 calendar days must have passed since the end of the Tenancy (i.e. the contractual end of the Tenancy or where notice has been given and has expired); and ii. agreement has not been reached between the Landlord and Tenant about the Deposit repayment; and iii. one of the relevant conditions set out in (a)(i) to (a)(iv) above have been met; and iv. the claiming Party believes they should be repaid some or all of the Deposit. c. The amount claimed by the Landlord must be referable to: i. an amount of unpaid rent or any other sum due under the terms of the Tenancy; or ii. a liability of the Tenant to the Landlord arising under or in connection with the Tenancy in respect of damage to the premises subject to the Tenancy, or loss of or damage to property on those premises, other than damage caused by fair wear and tear.