TV Licence. You must pay the TV licence fee for the term of the tenancy (for more information go to xxx.xxx.xx/xx-xxxxxxx).
TV Licence. You must pay the TV licence, cable television or satellite television charges (if you have any of these) for the term of the tenancy.
TV Licence. You must pay the TV licence (which is required to watch IPTV) for the term of the tenancy.
TV Licence. 28.1. All students are responsible for determining whether they need a TV licence and must take responsibility.
TV Licence. The law requires that you be covered by an official TV licence to watch live broadcast on a television, computer, laptop or any other receiving equipment. You must therefore obtain a TV licence if you watch live television in your Room and/or Communal Areas. You will not be covered under any TV licence that the University may hold.
TV Licence. There is no TV licence for this accommodation, this is your responsibility.
TV Licence. Your Holiday Home must have a valid TV licence for a full calendar year. For help visit www. xxxxxxxxxxx.xx.xx.
TV Licence. Where a TV Licence is included with the rent only one licence will be provided per Property. Tenancy Agreement – Explanatory Notes We’ve put together a few explanatory notes to help make things as clear as possible. These notes are not intended to form part of the contract and you should take independent legal advice if you are not certain about or happy with any aspect of the agreement. Who do I call if there is a problem? We manage your property so you should contact us if you have any maintenance issues; our details are in the Particulars of this agreement and on our website. When will I get the inventory? It is normal practice for your inventory to be supplied to you within the first 14 days of the tenancy agreement. You then usually have 7-14 days to return it signed with any amendments or by responding to our email with any comments. If you don’t return the inventory or reply to our email, then you agree to accept that the property is in the condition described in the inventory. Where is my deposit/retainer protected? When you sign your contract you will pay your ‘non-refundable retainer’; this is held by the Landlord or their Agent until the start of the tenancy when it becomes your ‘deposit’. Once the funds become a deposit, your Landlord has 30 days in which to protect it with a government authorised scheme and provide the details to you. Your Landlord is not obliged to tell you which scheme they will use until that time; the scheme fees paid by the Landlord fluctuate so Landlords will use the most appropriate of the schemes available at that time. Will I get my retainer back? Whilst the funds are called a retainer they are non-refundable – i.e. if you decide not to move into the property, the Landlord is entitled to hold onto the retainer. Will I get my deposit back? Landlords do not want to withhold your deposit, as it generally means they will have to do work to a property to repair any damage. However, your Landlord may withhold part or all of your deposit if you don’t comply with the terms in this agreement. The typical deductions can be (but are not limited to) any rent which you may not have paid; any damage to the property beyond fair wear and tear; any charges from late rent payments; and any cleaning costs, if you do not leave the property in a satisfactory condition. What if I don’t agree with the deposit deductions? If you don’t agree with deductions your Landlord makes, you are entitled to register a dispute with the company the depos...
TV Licence. We do not pay for television licences. You are responsible for paying for your own TV licence and are obliged to notify the TV licensing office once you have changed address.
TV Licence. Unless this is specifically included in the rent, the tenant is responsible for obtaining a TV licence if there is a television in the property, even if it belongs to the landlord. Council Tax: Tenants of the property, not the landlord, are liable for council tax. Any adult occupiers who are students are entitled to exemption and if there is only one non-student in a property with stu- dents, they can receive a 25% discount.
