Sentences with phrase «reasonable enjoyment»

The judge deliberated that under section 22 of the Ontario Residential Tenancies Act, a landlord is obligated to ensure that all tenants are afforded reasonable enjoyment of their units / the residential complex.

(b) that the tenant had substantially interfered with the reasonable enjoyment of the residential complex by the... [more]

It specifically applies when trying to end a tenancy because presence of an animal in a residential complex is interfering with the reasonable enjoyment of the landlord or other tenants.

In October 2006, the Brooks issued proceedings against the Youngs founded on their claim that the right of way was being used excessively and beyond that required for all proper purposes connected with the reasonable enjoyment of No 34.

However No 34 had, in addition, the benefit of an express right of way: ``... at all times... for the purposes of gaining access to and egress from the rear of [No 34] for all proper purposes connected with the reasonable enjoyment of the property causing as little damage as reasonably possible and forthwith making good any damage occasioned in the exercise of the right hereby granted».

At first instance, the judge sought to interpret the grant, particularly the words: «for all purposes connected with the reasonable enjoyment of the property».

Your landlord can not evict you for having a pet unless your pet is damaging the unit or common areas, or interfering with the reasonable enjoyment of other tenants.

The Ontario Residential Tenancies Act says that: 64 (1) A landlord may give a tenant notice of termination of the tenancy if the conduct of the tenant, another occupant of the rental unit or a person permitted in the residential complex by the tenant is such that it substantially interferes with the reasonable enjoyment of the residential complex...

Animals can be a reason for eviction if the Landlord and Tenant Board is convinced that the tenant is keeping an animal and that the animal (s) is substantially interfering with the reasonable enjoyment of the premises, causes allergic reactions, or is inherently dangerous to safety.

If you, other residents of your unit or your guest «substantially interferes» with the reasonable enjoyment of the building for other tenants as per Section 64 or in the case of a building with 3 units or less where the landlord also resides under Section 65;

(b) that the tenant had substantially interfered with the reasonable enjoyment of the residential complex by the landlord or another tenant;

The Ontario Residential Tenancies Act says you can evict a tenant, if the tenant, their guest or another occupant of the unit, substantially interferes with the reasonable enjoyment of other tenants in the building.