Consumer Action Group envelope labels
You are part of a community of over 195,000 people. Let your bank know that you won't give in. Display one of our labels on your envelopes. Full description here
Sheet of 20 self-adhesive envelope labels £3.50 inc p&p
|
Do your Internet search here Reclaim the Right Ltd. - reg.05783665 in the UK
reg. office:- 923 Finchley Road
London
NW11 7PE
| | | | Do your Internet search here:-
| | | CAG Announcements | |
Welcome Guest
Please register
Registration is free
There are no charges for using any of the facilities of this website.
If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ.
You will have to register before you can post.
To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below.
You will also have to register to access our template letters and claims forms
registration is free
Are you being threatened over debts more than 6 years old? This may be unfair
See our new Unfair Trading Guide Bought an extended warranty? Not satisfied?
The warranty may be an example of unfair trading
See our new Unfair Trading Guide Have you been defaulted?
Would you like to clean up your credit file? Check it out Are you a victim of unfair trading? Check it out The Consumer Protection from Unfair Trading Regs 2008 Have you been defaulted?
Would you like to clean up your credit file? Check it out | | | | | | | Residential and Commercial Lettings This is the place for both Landlords and Tenants to discuss letting issues, and share experiences. | Welcome to The Consumer Action Group and The Bank Action Group
Before beginning to claim your bank charges be sure to read the FAQ by clicking the link above. Read it carefully and also read as much of the forum material as you can manage before you start claiming your bank charges refund.
You will have to register before you can post or view the materials which may assist you in reclaiming your penalty charges: click the register link above to proceed.
To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below. Understand what you are doing and you will be able to Reclaim the Right more effectively.
Why don't you come and introduce yourself in the Welcome section at the top of the forum. Then have a look around the rest of it.
Do not post or start claiming until you have read the entire FAQ section and step by step guides and you have a good basic idea of what to do and of the layout of the forum.
Good luck claiming your bank charges. We strongly suggest that you register under a UserID and not your own name |  |
19th April 2008, 14:55
|
#1 (permalink)
| | Classic Account Customer | Landlords Missus? Hi Guys,
I'm in a hosueshare with a few mates and that seems to be working fine, except for a few issues.
When we signed up, we were told that the landlord (him) is a 'live in landlord' thus making us excluded occupiers. Which I was more than happy with. He aparently lived in the attic (lol!)
Anyway, 2 months later, the landlord has not spent ONE night here, so I guess that doesn't make him an occupant.. Is this correct?
His girlfriend has a habbit of coming around the property when nobody is there and moving things about and removing articles from the house. SHe comes when she pleases unannounced. Can she do this?
Before now, she has popped in before, and said 'I was in the area and couldnt miss my film so I'll watch it here' so she barged her way in, put our film off, and flipped over to her channel (while I had a few friends around!). Can she do this?
Some really good friends of mine are previous tenants which have moved on elsewhere. I had them here one day for a dinner party and the 'landlors girlfriend' can in, once again unannounced and went AWOL because I had previous tenants in the house. She told me that previous tenants are NOT allowed to come back to the property when they leave. I was warned, if this happens again, I'll be evicted. Can she do this?
Finally, I have my girlfriend stay over several times a week, but the the 'landlords' girlfriend came to me and whinged and tryed to get me to pay more rent because my girlfriend was spending more than 1 night a week? I mean, can she do that? We pay for bills etc... ourselves (£20/person/month) i.e. about £100 / month between us.
I need to know where I legally stand with this as I feel:
1) That we're not excluded occupiers as this is not the landlords primary residence.
2) That her coming around unannounced and causing problems etc... is breaking the 'right to peaceful abode'
Can anyone assist me with this as my housemates and I have really had enough of this!
Cheers,
Adridude
__________________ LloydsTSB Settled. Charges £645, they closed my account, paid me up and left it there. HSBC Settled. Charges £545, as good will they wrote off my entire £740.00 debt! SEE: (http://www.consumeractiongroup.co.uk...tml#post254075) If THIS or post was of ANY help to you, please click on the scales in the top right hand corner! |
| |
19th April 2008, 18:59
|
#2 (permalink)
| | Classic Account Customer | Re: Landlords Missus? Unless she is named on tenancy agreement she has no right to enter property, The landlord cannot enter as he please so why should she !!
Unless it states in your tenancy agreement that you cannot have people round (Gf/Mates) then you can have whoever you like around provided you repsect the other tenants rights etc. If one of the other tenants complained to the Landlord about this issue then the Landlord could ask you to be more respectful to other tenats etc.
I would write a letter to the landlord from all tenants and ask him to remover the key from his partner as she is not a tenant and remind him that if he is not using the property as his residence then she has no right/need to enter property with tenants permission.
Hope this helps, My partner had similliar situation not so long ago.
__________________ If any of my posts are helpful, please feel free to click my scales. All information is given as my opinion only, based on my own personal Experiences/Mistakes lol... |
| |
19th April 2008, 22:02
|
#4 (permalink)
| | Platinum Account Customer | Re: Landlords Missus? I think that if the LL lives there and this is his principal address then it does not matter if he actually is there in person for prolonged periods of time. This needs to be clarified with the LL pronto. There are ways of making him talk,  like mentioning Inland Revenue (does he declare his rental income like a good boy, etc?) or calling the Council.
If you establish that this is LL's main home, then you are excluded occupier and LL's girlfriend can indeed enter the property and shared space (living room, kitchen, hallway etc) whenever she wants too. If you are not excluded occupiers, then this is an entirely different ball game.
Point of note; your situation will depend on actual set up (does the LL live there or not) rather than on what the LL says or tries to convey.
Well, that's my take on this and I am sure I'll be corrected if I talk balls 
__________________ Tenants forum users; I am unable to reply to Private Messages. This is due to two reasons; time constraints and liability. If I get things wrong in the open forum, there will be someone else to correct my mistake. So please ask in the open forums and access knowledge and experience of many. Myalgic Encephalomyelitis (M.E.) affect five times more people then AIDS in UK yet there is NO funding for research. It devastates lives, its cruel and there is no cure. It makes my blood boil that even illnesses have to be fashionable to get the funding and recognition Sign the petition: http://petitions.pm.gov.uk/ME-is-real/ |
| |
Do your Internet search here:
The Consumer Action Group and The Bank Action Group are registered trademarks Reclaim the Right Ltd. - reg.05783665 in the UK
reg. office:- 923 Finchley Road,
London,
NW11 7PE
Search Engine Friendly URLs by vBSEO 3.0.0 RC6 © 2006, Crawlability, Inc.
|