Revised Tenancy Agreement April 2001

Note 1.6: This paragraph is optional. It should be removed if no services are provided. It is designed for services provided as part of the home (for example. B gardening, cleaning) as well as for resident-specific services (e.g. certain types of group care services. B advice). The diversity of services provided to homes and tenants of them and the way they are provided varies enormously from landlord to owner and from house to house. Therefore, this Agreement does not define any particular form of words. Below is a guide on how to express rules that focus on services. It is proposed that benefits be defined in another agreement. This is permissible. It allows for greater flexibility, which will be important in certain situations. However, as far as possible, it is preferable to have included the terms of the services in the agreement itself rather than in another document.

If they are to be included in another document, that other document should refer explicitly to this section of the agreement and itself be signed and dated by the parties (see note 10.5). The terms of the agreement should specify which services are mandatory and which services are optional if any. For the purposes of the shelter allowance, it is important that the cost of services is clearly broken down with the cost of each service. This is because for housing allowance purposes, some, but not all, costs may be eligible for a discount: see Housing Benefit (General) Regulations 1987 (heavily amended version) and in particular Regulations 10(1) (e) –(3) (c) and Schedule 1. The tenant must be legally required to pay the service fee before it can be considered eligible rent for housing allowance purposes. The final words on housing assistance services will concern the amendment of the rules on the payment of housing allowances from 1 April 2003. From that date, the housing allowance no longer pays for certain services (e.g.B. advice) for those who need help. Instead, services are provided through the local authority`s social work service and payment for all services is provided to them. This change does not affect other services provided by the lessor that are not suitable for people with special support needs, such as.B.

cleaning of stairs and maintenance of common rooms. These services are always provided by the landlord and paid by the tenant to the landlord. The provisions on fees should not allow for the unilateral withdrawal or limitation of services by the lessor. This is due to the fact that such a provision may run counter to the requirement of fairness in the 1999 rules on unfair terms in consumer contracts. Landlords and tenants could of course agree to change the services provided. Non-payment of the service fee is a violation of the contractual conditions. The landlord`s appeals include a de minimis action before the sheriff`s court as well as procedures for the recovery of ownership in serious cases. Changes in fees are dealt with in the following paragraph.

The links below show you the exact laws followed by some Indian states. Be sure to read them before signing the agreement. Another Part 4 lease occurs upon the expiration of the previous lease agreement. The sublet continues under the same conditions and is mandatory for the main lessor, whether or not the sublet was granted with the agreement of the lessor. [11] If the tenant and landlord are unable to agree on a dispute, one of them may contact an information officer at the Consumer Contact Centre. . . .