You can have a variety of rental and rental contracts depending on the exact situation in which you became a tenant. You and your landlord may have entered into agreements on the lease, and they will be part of the lease as long as they do not conflict with the law. You and your landlord have legal rights and obligations. The rental agreement can give you and your landlord more than your legal rights, but no less than your legal rights. If a clause in the lease gives you less than your legal rights to your landlord, this clause cannot be applied. The Board must follow the proper procedure and obtain a court order if it wishes to downgrade your lease. The advice must give you: your right or the right of your landlord to terminate a lease and your right to stay and be safe from eviction depend on the type of lease you have. If you are disabled, your landlord may be obliged to change the lease if the length of the contract means that you are in a worse situation than that of someone without your disability. If your home is provided by your employer, then you live in “linked housing” because it is related to the work you do.
When you work on a farm, your home is called “farm occupier” or “farm occupation.” Your rights are determined by the three types of farm occupancy or rent you have. The lease agreement is renewed as a legal lease under the same terms as the original lease. After the initial contract expires, the lessor is not required to sign another fixed-term contract and the tenant is not obliged. Safe shorthold rentals always start with a fixed term. Hence the “safe” part. The fixed term is clearly described in the lease. Typically, six or twelve months, the fixed term guarantees the lease for both the tenant and the lessor. The end of the lease in its fixed term can only be done in two ways: if the owner is not on the agreement, the manager assumes all the responsibilities of the owner. You can be held responsible: if the tenants do not respect the contract, as stated in your written tenancy agreement, and weigh in dark colors, this can be considered compensation. In this situation, you can serve them an early termination on the basis of damage (form N5) in which they have 7 days to resolve the problem. If they have already moved, landlords can file a claim for damages with the BTA after Bill 184 is proclaimed within one year of the tenant`s no longer in possession of the rental unit.