Common use of Nuisance or Annoyance Generally Clause in Contracts

Nuisance or Annoyance Generally. (i) That neither you nor your visitors will cause a nuisance or annoyance to other persons in the locality of the Premises or to any tenant, agent, employee or contractor of the Association or any company associated to the A2Dominion Group (of which the Association is a subsidiary). Examples of what might constitute a nuisance or annoyance include: - Verbal or physical abuse - Unreasonable noise such as playing loud music, shouting or screaming, revving car or motorcycle engines, banging on party walls floors or ceilings, throwing furniture or other items about causing noise - Intimidation or threatening behaviour - Criminal damage to Association or neighbours property including graffiti - Taking part in criminal activity including drug dealing - Carrying out car repairs in communal areas or on other Association land - Leaving unroadworthy or untaxed vehicles including SORN vehicles on communal land - Dumping or hoarding rubbish either on communal land (including bin areas) or in your own garden including items of household furniture or appliances or car parts. - Keeping your garden in an untidy state so that it is an eyesore or attracts vermin