Common use of Termination by Tribunal Clause in Contracts

Termination by Tribunal. The landlord may apply to the Tenancy Tribunal for a termination order where: › the rent is 21 days in arrears › the tenant has caused or threatened to cause substantial damage to the premises › the tenant has assaulted, or threatened to assault, the landlord, a member of the landlord’s family, or a neighbour › the tenant has failed to comply with a 14 days’ notice to remedy a breach › the premises are unlawful residential premises. The landlord may apply to the Tenancy Tribunal for a termination order of a periodic tenancy if: › the landlord has given the tenant a written notices on three separate occasions for anti-social behaviour within any 90-day period; or › the landlord has given the tenant a written notice on three separate occasions when the tenant has missed their rent payment and this has remained unpaid for at least five working days within a 90-day period. The landlord must apply to the Tenancy Tribunal within 28 days of issuing the third notice. More information is available at xxx.xxxxxxx.xxxx.xx A tenant may apply to the Tenancy Tribunal for a work order, compensation or to terminate the tenancy, if the landlord has breached the tenancy agreement or the Residential Tenancies Act, or if the property is an unlawful residential premises.

Termination by Tribunal. The landlord may apply to the Tenancy Tribunal for a termination order where: › the rent is 21 days in arrears › the tenant has caused or threatened to cause substantial damage to the premises › the tenant has assaulted, or threatened to assault, the landlord, a member of the landlord’s family, or a neighbour › the tenant has failed to comply with a 14 days’ notice to remedy a breach › the premises are unlawful residential premises. The landlord may apply to the Tenancy Tribunal for a termination order of a periodic tenancy if: › the landlord has given the tenant a written wriften notices on three separate occasions for anti-social behaviour within any 90-day period; or › the landlord has given the tenant a written wriften notice on three separate occasions when the tenant has missed their rent payment and this has remained unpaid for at least five working days within a 90-day period. The landlord must apply to the Tenancy Tribunal within 28 days of issuing the third notice. More information is available at xxx.xxxxxxx.xxxx.xx A tenant may apply to the Tenancy Tribunal for a work order, compensation or to terminate the tenancy, if the landlord has breached the tenancy agreement or the Residential Tenancies Act, or if the property is an unlawful residential premises.

Termination by Tribunal. The landlord may apply to the Tenancy Tribunal for a termination order where: › the rent is 21 days in arrears › the tenant has caused or threatened to cause substantial damage to the premises › the tenant has assaulted, or threatened to assault, the landlord, a member of the landlord’s family, or a neighbour › the tenant has failed to comply with a 14 days’ notice to remedy a breach › the premises are unlawful residential premises. The landlord may apply to the Tenancy Tribunal for a termination order of a periodic tenancy if: › the landlord has given the tenant a written notices on three separate occasions for anti-social behaviour within any 90-90- day period; or › the landlord has given the tenant a written notice on three separate occasions when the tenant has missed their rent payment and this has remained unpaid for at least five working days within a 90-day period. The landlord must apply to the Tenancy Tribunal within 28 days of daysof issuing the third notice. More information is available at xxx.xxxxxxx.xxxx.xx A tenant may apply to the Tenancy Tribunal for a work order, compensation or to terminate the tenancy, if the landlord has breached the tenancy agreement or the Residential Tenancies ActTenanciesAct, or if the property is an unlawful residential premises.