Resident Behavior Clause Samples
The Resident Behavior clause sets out the expected standards of conduct for individuals residing in a property. It typically outlines rules regarding noise levels, cleanliness, respect for common areas, and interactions with neighbors or staff. By clearly defining acceptable and unacceptable behaviors, this clause helps maintain a safe, peaceful, and orderly living environment, reducing conflicts and ensuring a positive community atmosphere.
Resident Behavior. The resident shall abide by University policies and all local, state, and federal laws. If the resident is responsible for disruptive or dangerous behavior or violations of University or Residence Life policies including, but not limited to, drug and alcohol use and abuse, harassment, noise, violence and other inappropriate behaviors, then the resident will be subject to sanctioning that may include involuntary relocation and/or termination of this RLA. If the University terminates this RLA and requires the resident to leave the residence and the Residence Life areas as a result of the resident’s behavior, then the resident
(i) shall pay to the University the full amount of rent through the remainder of the term of the RLA, and (ii) shall pay any and all cleaning and damage fees resulting from the resident’s occupancy of the residence. Additionally, if the University deems the resident a persona non grata in the Residence Life areas, then the resident will not be allowed to return, even as a guest, to any Residence Life area until such time that the Director of Student Conduct and the Director Residence Life and First Year Experience, or their designees, provides written consent to the resident. If the resident is found to be in any Residence Life area after being removed, then the resident may be subject to arrest for trespassing. All standards of the University, as set forth in the Student Conduct Code, Course Catalogue, and other University publications, as each may be modified from time to time by the University, shall be binding upon the resident.
Resident Behavior. Residents must refrain from actions that violate the USC Student Handbook, disrupt the normal functioning and operation of University Housing, or pose a significant risk of harm to the community. Residential Dining Hall Behavior. Residential dining halls (USC Village Dining Hall, Parkside Restaurant and Everybody’s Kitchen) (the “Dining Halls”) are a part of the Residential Community. Residents and guests are required to comply with all policies and regulations outlined in both the USC Housing & Hospitality Services Contract & Living Agreement, the USC Student Handbook, and any other applicable policies. The following behaviors in the Dining Halls are prohibited:
Resident Behavior. RESIDENT will not engage in any abusive or harassing behavior, either verbal or physical, or in any form of intimidation or aggression directed at other RESIDENTS, occupants, guests, invitees, or at management, its agents, its employees, or vendors.
Resident Behavior. RESIDENT will not engage in any abusive or harassing behavior, either verbal or physical, or in any form of intimidation or aggression directed at other RESIDENTS, occupants, guests, invitees, or at management, its agents, its employees, or vendors. DRAFT Tenancy Addendum U.S. Department of Housing OMB Approval No. 2577–0169 Section 8 Project-Based and Urban Development (exp. 04/30/2026) Voucher Program Office of Public and Indian Housing (to be attached to the lease)
Resident Behavior. The resident shall abide by University policies and all local, state, and federal laws. If the resident is responsible for disruptive or dangerous behavior or violations of University or Residence Life and First Year Experience policies including, but not limited to, drug and alcohol use and abuse, harassment, noise, violence and other inappropriate behaviors, then the resident will be subject to sanctioning that may include involuntary relocation and/or termination of this RLLA. If the University terminates this RLLA and requires the resident to leave the residence and the Residence Life and First Year Experience areas as a result of the resident’s behavior, then the resident (i) shall pay to the University the full amount of rent through the remainder of the term of the RLLA, and
Resident Behavior. Residents are expected to maintain conduct that supports the educational mission and Catholic/Benedictine tradition of the College. Respect and consideration for the rights of others and their needs for study time and rest must receive priority over other needs. Residential Life is responsible for helping to create an atmosphere conducive to studying, socializing, and learning to live with other individuals. Each Resident is expected to respond appropriately to requests from staff and residents concerning behavior that does not honor this priority. Residents are also responsible for the conduct of their guests.