Rent Increase in Residential Tenancies (19:VIII): Difference between revisions
From Clicklaw Wikibooks
Rent Increase in Residential Tenancies (19:VIII) (view source)
Revision as of 00:31, 3 August 2023
, 3 August 2023→2. Non-Payment of Rent
No edit summary |
|||
Line 11: | Line 11: | ||
Whether or not a tenant pays rent in accordance with the tenancy agreement, a landlord must not seize any personal property of the tenant or prevent or interfere with the tenant’s access to the tenant’s personal property (RTA, s 26(3)). The only exceptions are if the landlord has a court order authorizing the action, or if the tenant has abandoned the rental unit and the landlord complies with the regulations: see RTA s 26 (4)(a) and (b). | Whether or not a tenant pays rent in accordance with the tenancy agreement, a landlord must not seize any personal property of the tenant or prevent or interfere with the tenant’s access to the tenant’s personal property (RTA, s 26(3)). The only exceptions are if the landlord has a court order authorizing the action, or if the tenant has abandoned the rental unit and the landlord complies with the regulations: see RTA s 26 (4)(a) and (b). | ||
== '''B. Rent Increases and Notice''' == | == '''B. Rent Increases and Notice''' == |