Sentences with phrase «common areas of the building»

The Cook County lawsuit alleged that the defendant failed to have smoke detectors in common areas of the building.

(Typically, condo owners are also required to pay into a Master Policy as well that covers common areas of the building - but more on this below.)

Smaller «building» tenants» associations usually meet in members» apartments, and larger ones can meet in common areas of the building, or book a room in a nearby location such as a library or community centre.

The conference also allows us to dig deeper into the ins and outs of positive behavioral interventions and supports (PBIS) and multi-tiered systems of support (MTSS) to assist you in improving student engagement, managing classroom behavior effectively, motivating even the most challenging students, supervising the common areas of your building, and so much more.

Also keep in mind that if the construction affects any common areas of a building, you should consult the condo association, as they have certain responsibilities toward those areas.

• Keep your dog on a leash when it is in the public / common areas of any building or anywhere on the Property.

A solar panel array will supply power to common areas of the building and a rainwater collection system will provide water for irrigation.

Assault, Threats of Assault, or Damage If the tenant (or a friend or guest of the tenant) has significantly damaged the premises or the common areas of the building or if the tenant has physically assaulted, or threatened to assault, the landlord or other tenants, then the landlord may give the tenant 24 hours notice to move.

The landlord must ensure that the common areas of the building comply with minimum health standards.

The landlord should keep the common areas of the building reasonably clean and in reasonable repair.

The Appellant argued that his Section 8 rights were violated when police entered the common areas of his building and followed him without a warrant.

The British Columbia Court of Appeal disagreed, adopting the finding of the trial judge that: «common areas of this particular residential complex were fairly accessible to the public...» — accordingly, Mr. Webster did not have a reasonable expectation of privacy in the common areas of his building.

Once again, the Court found that the common areas of a building did not qualify as being part of Mr. Webster's «dwelling house» — as they were generally accessible by the public.

This form is used to set forth the landlord's rules and regulations for tenant's occupancy and conduct in, and use of, the common areas of the building or project in which the leased premises are located.