Common use of Cohabitation Clause in Contracts

Cohabitation. Cohabitation exists when a person who is not assigned to a particular residence hall room or apartment uses that room or apartment as if they were a resident of that space. Cohabitation is not permitted. Examples of this may include, but are not limited to, accessing the room or apartment while the assigned occupants are not present, utilizing a key to enter a room or apartment to which one is not assigned, keeping clothing and other personal belongings in the residence hall or apartment, sleeping overnight in the room/ space on a regular basis, and using the bathroom and shower facilities as if they lived in that residence. This will be considered a violation of the Student Handbook policy as well.

Cohabitation. Cohabitation exists when a person who is not assigned to a particular residence hall room or apartment uses that room or apartment as if they were a resident of that space. Cohabitation is not permitted. Examples of this may include, but are not limited to, accessing the room or apartment while the assigned occupants are not present, utilizing a key to enter a room or apartment to which one is not assigned, keeping clothing and other personal belongings in the residence hall or apartment, sleeping overnight in the room/ room/space on a regular basis, and using the bathroom and shower facilities as if they lived in that residence. This will be considered a violation of the Student Handbook policy as well.