Terms and Conditions of Occupancy. PARTIES This UGHC is a legally binding agreement between Student and the University for the housing of Student only. This UGHC does not extend to the housing of family members of Student, including, but not limited to, spouses, parents, or children, or to any other third parties. Family housing is not available.
Terms and Conditions of Occupancy. PARTIES This UHC is a legally binding agreement between Student and the University for the housing of Student only. This UHC does not extend to the housing of family members of Student, including, but not limited to, spouses, parents, or children, or to any other third parties. Family housing is not available.
Terms and Conditions of Occupancy. CONTRACTED PERIOD This USHC is effective, and Student may only occupy Housing during the dates and times listed in sections A(1) and A(2), below. Any student who vacates or abandons Housing during the term of this USHC without an official, written, approved contract release from the Housing Business Services Director or designee continues to be liable for charges during the remainder of the term of this USHC. Family and married housing is not available.
Terms and Conditions of Occupancy. PARTIES This UGHC is a legally binding agreement between Student and the University for the housing of Student.
Terms and Conditions of Occupancy. These Terms and Conditions of Occupancy are based on the established mission of the University, consideration for other residents, health and safety standards, and compliance with state and federal laws and the University’s Life on the Bluff and the University Bulletin. This contract becomes binding when it has been signed by the student or when the student agrees to the terms of the housing contact via the housing application/selection process in lieu of a physical signature. If a student does not comply with the policies set forth in Life on the Bluff, the University Bulletin, or this contract, the student may be subject to disciplinary action, up to and including removal from the residence halls with financial penalties. Questions concerning any of the terms and conditions, or any other aspect of residence hall life, should be directed to the Office of Residence Life. The University reserves the right to change or cancel the room assignment of a student for reasons including but not limited to: health, conduct detrimental to the living group, failure to attend class on a regular basis, being less than a full-time student (unless an exception has been granted by the Office of Residence Life), or consolidation of housing. The University reserves the right to change or cancel a room assignment if the student’s main place of residence (i.e., living, sleeping) is not the assigned room and hall. Other rights the University reserves are enumerated in this contract.
Terms and Conditions of Occupancy. Eligibility
Terms and Conditions of Occupancy. PARTIES This NUUHC is a legally binding agreement between Student and the University for the housing of Student.
Terms and Conditions of Occupancy. 4.1.1 This agreement is for space in residence (not a particular room).
4.1.2 You must abide by the Community Standards and Policies of the Xxxxx International Study Centre. Failure to comply with the Community Standards of the Xxxxx International Study Centre may be considered a breach of this Residence Agreement. The BISC Community Standards are available on the BISC website.
Terms and Conditions of Occupancy. 4.1.1 This agreement is for space in residence and not for a particular room.
4.1.2 You must abide by the Community Standards and Policies of the BISC. Failure to comply with the Community Standards of the BISC may be considered a breach of this Residence Agreement.
4.1.3 All residents are expected to regulate their conduct according to reasonable standards of courtesy and respect for the rights of others and the reputation of the University. Similarly, students must accept that living in a high-density environment can be noisy and distracting at times. While every effort will be made to minimize disruptions students must consider whether this environment is conducive to your living needs.
Terms and Conditions of Occupancy. The following regulations govern the occupancy of College Courts apartments and are a part of the rental agreement signed by each occupant. To be eligible to apply for College Courts, a student must submit the online application with a $150 housing deposit. The $150 deposit is to guarantee occupancy and serve as a damage deposit. The deposit will be refunded minus any charges pending when the occupant checks out of the apartment, IF A THIRTY-DAY (30) WRITTEN NOTICE HAS BEEN GIVEN, AND THE OCCUPANT HAS LIVED IN THE APARTMENT FOR THE CONTRACTED PERIOD. The contracted period will be the semester of, or the following semester for which the contract is signed. Apartments are awarded on a priority basis with the first priority being married students who have either two or three family members. Only after exhausting the waiting list for family applicants will apartments be assigned to others. • To be eligible to live in College Courts, the party must be a full-time student and be either married and living with his/her spouse full-time or be a single parent and have one’s child(ren) living in one’s immediate household full-time. Parents who have partial custody are also eligible for College Courts. Occupants with partial custody will need to provide written documentation of visitation schedule. • The Occupant shall use the apartment as a home for his/her immediate family only. (Immediate family is one’s spouse and/or children ONLY). No more than three (3) persons (a married couple with one child or a single parent with two children) may live in a one-bedroom apartment. Two-bedroom apartments may not have more than four residents. • A marriage license must be shown to Housing Office personnel by all married couples before eligibility is determined. • Residents with children will be required to provide a copy of their children’s birth certificate. • Priority #2 – Non-traditional students regardless of class status.Non-traditional students are defined as students who are 23 years of age or older, and have at least a 3 to 4 year gap in attendance to the University. • Priority #3 – Graduate students who are at least 21 years of age. • Priority #4 – Undergraduate students who are at least 21 years of age. • Priority #5– Faculty and staff members. No more than two (2) unmarried students, of the same sex, can reside in a one-bedroom, apartment. *Note: A student’s age is calculated by the age of the student by the first day of classes for the term in which the student is a...
