Acts of Parliament. Where this policy refers to any Act of Parliament, it also includes any sub-ordinate legislation made under it, and any other subsequent Acts or regulations.
Acts of Parliament. 2.10.3 orders, regulations, consents, licences, notices and bye-laws made or granted:
Acts of Parliament. Subject to the provisions of the next following clause hereof to execute all works and do all such things as are or may under or in pursuance of any Act of Parliament (including but without prejudice to the generality of the foregoing the Office Shops and Railway Premises Act 1963 the Defective Premises Axx 0000 and the Health and Safety at Work etc. Axx 0000 but excluding the Defective Premises Act 1972 in so far as it imposes any obligations upon the Lessor) already or hereafter to be passed be directed or required to be done or executed at any time during the term upon or in respect of the demised premises or the Lessee’s user thereof whether by the Lessor and/or the Lessee thereof (including without prejudice to the generality of the foregoing the erection of notices on the demised premises as prescribed by any such Act of Parliament) and at all times during the term to conform in all respects with the provisions of any instruments regulations orders directions or consents made or issued under any general or local Act of Parliament or deriving validity therefrom and to comply forthwith with any notices which may be served by any competent authority and if called upon so to do to produce to the Lessor all plans and documents and other evidence proving that the provisions of this sub-clause have been performed and save as hereinbefore provided at all times during the term to indemnify the Lessor from and against all actions proceedings costs expenses claims and demands arising out of any failure by the Lessee to observe or perform any of its obligations under these presents and not to do or permit to be done on the demised premises any act or thing whereby the Lessor may become liable to pay any penalty imposed or to bear the whole or any part of any expenses incurred under any such Act instrument regulation order or direction or consent as aforesaid
Acts of Parliament. To observe and comply with the provisions ------------------ and requirements of every enactment (which expression in this Lease includes as well every Act of Parliament already or hereafter to be passed as every order regulation and bye-law already or hereafter to be made under or in pursuance of any such Act and without prejudice to the generality of the foregoing specifically includes the Factories Acts the Offices Shops and Railway Premises Act 1963 the Health and Safety at Work etc Xxx 0000 and every order and regulation made or to be made thereunder) so far as they relate to or affect the demised premises and maintain all arrangements which by or under any enactment or bye-law are or may be required at any time during the said term to be executed provided or maintained whether by tho Landlord or the Tenant and to indemnify the Landlord at all times against all costs charges and expenses of or incidental to the execution of any works or the provision of maintenance of any arrangements so required as aforesaid and not at any time during the said term to do or omit or suffer to be done or omitted in or about the demised premises any act or thing by reason of which the Landlord may under any enactment incur or have imposed upon it or become liable to pay any penalty damages compensation costs charges or expenses
Acts of Parliament. No Act or law passed by the Union Parliament affecting the following provisions shall have legal force in the Nagaland unless specially applied to it by a majority vote of the Nagaland legislative Assembly:
Acts of Parliament. 3.15.1 at all times during the Term at the Tenant’s expense to observe and comply with and do and execute or cause to be done or executed all such works and do all such things as under or by virtue of any Act of Parliament are or shall be directed or necessary to be observed complied with done or executed upon or in respect of the Property or any part thereof or in respect of the user thereof or the employment therein of any person whether by the owner or any occupier;
Acts of Parliament your rights Your tenancy agreement takes into account the following legislation: • Law of Property Act 1925 • Chronically Sick and Disabled Persons Act 1970 • Torts (Interference with Goods) Act 1977 • Housing Act 1985 • Landlord and Tenant Act 1987 • Leasehold Reform, Housing and Urban Development Act 1993 • Housing Act 1996 • Data Protection Act 1998 • Contracts (Rights of Third Parties) Act 1999 • Freedom of Information Act 2000 • Anti-Social Behaviour Act 2003 • Civil Partnership Act 2005 • Unfair Terms in Consumer Contract Regulations 1999 • Secure Tenants of Local Authorities (Right to Repair) Regulations 1994 • Localism Act 2011 • Anti-Social Behaviour, Crime and Policing Act 2014 • General Data Protection Requirements 2018 You may find the legislation useful should you require further clarification of your statutory rights. Please note that this is not intended to be an exhaustive list of the legislation which may affect your tenancy and we and you are bound by all laws which relate to your home and your occupancy of it. Our responsibilities In addition to the obligations outlined in your tenancy agreement, we also commit to the following responsibilities. We will: • Help you enjoy your home without interfering, unless it is reasonable and necessary for us to do • so • Keep your home in good structural condition and carry out repairs as quickly as possible • Help you wherever possible to fulfil your obligations as a tenant • Listen to you and treat your concerns and complaints seriously • Carry out periodic inspections of your home to ensure you are adhering to the terms and • conditions of your tenancy agreement and to identify any areas where you may require support • Where it is reasonable to do so, take action to enforce the tenancy agreement • Maintain communal areas.
Acts of Parliament. Landlord A person or persons who at any relevant time own, or have a formal interest in, the Premises that gives them the right to possession of the Premises. Tenant A person, or persons, who at any relevant time are entitled to occupy the Premises under the terms of this Tenancy agreement. Joint and several liability The expression joint and several liability means that jointly the Tenants are liable for the payment of all rents and all liabilities falling upon the Tenants during the Tenancy as well as any breach of the Agreement. Individually each Tenant is responsible for payment of all rent and all liabilities falling upon the Tenant as well as any breach of the Agreement until all payments have been made in full. A maximum of four people can be such joint Tenants. Superior Landlord People, or persons, to whom the ownership or interest in the Leasehold Premises might revert in the fullness of time, following the expiry of the term of any head, or superior, lease. Head or Superior lease Means a Lease (if any) under which the Landlord holds, or owns the Premises and which contains the obligations of which the Landlord, or the Tenants in turn, may be bound. Fixtures and fittings References to fixtures and fittings relate to any of the Landlord’s furniture, furnishings, sanitaryware, decorative features, white goods, other equipment or any floor, ceiling or wall coverings and include anything listed in any Inventory and/or Schedule of Condition supplied In Progress The term of the Tenancy References to the term or the Tenancy include any extension or continuation, or any statutory periodic Tenancy which may arise following the end of the period set out in clause 1.8
Acts of Parliament. 11.1.1 Subject to the provisions of paragraph 11.1.2, at all times during the Term to observe and comply in all respects with every Act of Parliament and in particular but without prejudice to the generality of the foregoing the:
Acts of Parliament. All legal instruments, bodies and rules referred to within this section shall include the equivalent in Wales, Scotland, Northern Ireland, the Isle of Man and the Channel Islands and any subsequent amendment or replacement legislation. How to Make a Claim under the Family Legal Expenses Cover Telling us about your claim • If you need to make a claim, they must notify ARAG as soon as possible. • If you instruct their own solicitor or accountant without telling ARAG, they will be liable for costs that are not covered by this policy. • A claim form can be downloaded at xxx.xxxx.xx.xx/xxxxxxxxx or requested by telephoning us on 0330 303 1955 between 9am and 5pm weekdays (except bank holidays). • The completed claim form and supporting documentation can be sent to ARAG by email, post or fax. Further details are set out in the claim form itself. What happens next? • ARAG will send you a written acknowledgment by the end of the next working day after receiving your claim form. • Within five working days of receiving all the information needed to assess the availability of cover • under the policy, ARAG will write to you either: o confirming cover under the terms of this policy and advising you of the next steps to progress your claim; or o if the claim is not covered, ARAG will explain in full the reason why and advise whether ARAG can assist in another way. • When a representative is appointed, they will try to resolve your dispute without delay, (is representative different to an appointed advisor?) arranging mediation whenever appropriate. • ARAG will check on the progress of your claim with the appointed advisor from time to time. Sometimes matters cannot be resolved quickly, particularly if the other side is slow to cooperate or a legal timetable is decided by the courts. Helplines These helplines are provided by ARAG plc. The following helpline services are available to you during the period of insurance. All helplines are subject to fair and reasonable use. The level of fair usage will depend on individual circumstances. However, if ARAG’s advisors consider that your helpline usage is becoming excessive they will tell you. If following that warning usage is not reduced to a more reasonable level, ARAG can refuse to accept further calls.
