Source: http://www.legislation.gov.uk/anaw/2016/1/schedules/enacted
Timestamp: 2017-12-17 12:08:37
Document Index: 612790736

Matched Legal Cases: ['ART 3', 'ART 5', 'ART 2', 'ART 3', 'ART 1', 'ART 2']

SCHEDULE 2EXCEPTIONS TO SECTION 7
PART 3TENANCIES AND LICENCES THAT ARE NEVER OCCUPATION CONTRACTS
8(1)“Long tenancy” means—
Meaning of “direct access accommodation”
10(1)Direct access accommodation is accommodation which—
PART 5TENANCIES AND LICENCES TO WHICH SPECIAL RULES APPLY: SUPPORTED ACCOMMODATION
13(1)A tenancy or licence within section 7, but which relates to supported accommodation (see section 143), is not an occupation contract if the landlord intends that the accommodation provided under the tenancy or licence is not to be subject to an occupation contract.
16(1)This section applies if a landlord gives a tenant or licensee a notice of extension under paragraph 15.
SCHEDULE 3OCCUPATION CONTRACTS MADE WITH OR ADOPTED BY COMMUNITY LANDLORDS WHICH MAY BE STANDARD CONTRACTS
Occupation contracts by notice
1An occupation contract which would not be an occupation contract but for a notice under paragraph 1 or 3 of Schedule 2.
Introductory occupation
3(1)An occupation contract within this paragraph which does not relate to supported accommodation.
Service occupancy: general
7(1)An occupation contract where the contract-holder—
(g)a manager who exercises a local housing authority’s management functions under a management agreement;
11(1)An occupation contract where—
13An occupation contract where—
SCHEDULE 5DEPOSIT SCHEMES: FURTHER PROVISION
2(1)Where a deposit has been paid in connection with an occupation contract that has not ended, the contract-holder (or any person who has paid the deposit on his or her behalf) may make an application to the county court on any of the following grounds.
Authorised deposit schemes: proceedings where the occupation contract has ended
3(1)Where a deposit has been paid in connection with an occupation contract that has ended, the person who was the contract-holder under the contract (or any person who paid the deposit on his or her behalf) may make an application to the county court on any of the following grounds.
Existing deposit used in connection with a renewed or other kind of substitute occupation contract
(introduced by sections 50, 58, 115 and 119)
SCHEDULE 6REASONABLENESS OF WITHHOLDING CONSENT ETC.
PART 2CIRCUMSTANCES WHICH MAY BE RELEVANT TO REASONABLENESS GENERALLY
3(1)The size and suitability of the dwelling affected by the transaction.
(b)the age or general characteristics of those persons,
whether the persons who will occupy the dwelling as a home will meet those requirements.
4(1)The probable effect of the transaction on—
PART 3CIRCUMSTANCES WHICH MAY BE RELEVANT TO REASONABLENESS IN RELATION TO PARTICULAR TRANSACTIONS
10(1)This paragraph applies where the contract-holder under the occupation contract seeks the landlord’s consent to adding a joint contract-holder under section 49.
(2)If the landlord considers that the probable effect of giving consent is to substantially lengthen the period during which the occupation contract is likely to continue in force, it is reasonable for the landlord to impose the condition mentioned in sub-paragraph (3).
(3)The condition is that the joint contract-holder is to be treated for the purposes of this Act as a priority successor or as a reserve successor in relation to the occupation contract.
11(1)This paragraph applies if a contract-holder under a secure contract seeks the landlord’s consent to a transfer of the contract to a potential successor in accordance with section 114.
12(1)This paragraph applies if a contract-holder under a secure contract seeks the landlord’s consent to a transfer of the contract to a potential successor in accordance with section 114.
(2)If the landlord considers that the probable effect of giving consent is to lengthen substantially the period during which the occupation contract is likely to continue in force, it is reasonable for the landlord to impose the condition mentioned in sub-paragraph (3).
(3)The condition is that the potential successor is to be treated for the purposes of this Act as a priority successor or as a reserve successor in relation to the occupation contract.
13(1)This paragraph applies if a contract-holder under a secure contract (“the transferor”) seeks to transfer the contract in accordance with section 118 to a person (“the transferee”) who is a contract-holder under another secure contract.
SCHEDULE 7PROHIBITED CONDUCT STANDARD CONTRACTS
4(1)The landlord may extend the probation period to the period of 18 months starting with the occupation date of the contract by giving the contract-holder a notice of extension.
(3)The notice of extension must state that the landlord has decided to extend the probation period, and set out the reasons for the landlord’s decision.
(4)The notice of extension must also inform the contract-holder that he or she has a right to request a review under paragraph 5 of the landlord’s decision to extend the probation period, and of the time by which the request must be made.
(6)A landlord may take into account a person’s conduct under sub-paragraph (5)(b) whether or not the person lives continuously in the dwelling, and whatever the capacity in which the person lives in the dwelling.
Application to court to end probation period
7(1)The contract-holder under an occupation contract which is a periodic standard contract because of an order under section 116 may apply to the court for an order ending the probation period before the time at which it would end under paragraph 3(1).
8(1)This paragraph applies where a prohibited conduct standard contract ends and is replaced with a secure contract because the probation period has ended.
(introduced by sections 160 and 162)
SCHEDULE 8ESTATE MANAGEMENT GROUNDS
PART 1THE GROUNDS
Ground E (housing associations and housing trusts: people difficult to house)
5(1)The landlord is a housing association or housing trust which makes dwellings available only for occupation (whether alone or with others) by people who are difficult to house, and—
(2)A person is difficult to house if that person’s circumstances (other than financial circumstances) make it especially difficult for him or her to satisfy his or her need for housing.
Ground H (joint contract-holders)
8(1)This ground arises if the first condition and the second condition are met.
PART 2APPROVAL OF REDEVELOPMENT SCHEMES FOR PURPOSES OF GROUND B
Approval of scheme and of variation of scheme
11(1)The Welsh Ministers may, on the application of a landlord, approve for the purposes of estate management Ground B a scheme for the disposal and redevelopment of an area of land consisting of or including the whole or part of a dwelling subject to an occupation contract.
13(1)In considering whether to give its approval to a scheme or variation the Welsh Ministers must, among other things, take into account—
Scheme affecting part of dwelling etc.
14The Welsh Ministers may not approve a scheme or variation so as to include in the area subject to the scheme—
Conditions in relation to approval
15(1)The approval may be given subject to conditions and may be expressed to end after a specified period.
Special provision for community landlords
16For the purposes of this Part of this Schedule a community landlord is to be treated as being a landlord in relation to a dwelling if it has an interest of any description in that dwelling.
(introduced by sections 209, 210 and 211)
SCHEDULE 10ORDERS FOR POSSESSION ON DISCRETIONARY GROUNDS ETC.: REASONABLENESS
6The probable effect of not making the order, or of the decision, on the landlord’s interests, including the landlord’s financial interests.
7If the landlord is a community landlord, the probable effect of not making the order, or of the decision, on the landlord’s ability to fulfil its housing functions, including assisting other persons in need of accommodation.
Circumstances relating to estate management Ground G
12If the landlord makes a possession claim relying wholly or partly on estate management Ground G (accommodation not required by reserve successor)—
Circumstances relating to estate management Ground H
13If the landlord makes a possession claim relying wholly or partly on estate management Ground H (departing joint contract-holder)—