occupier definition

occupier in relation to a property, shall mean a person in actual occupation of the property, whether or not that person has a right to occupy the property.

occupier means anyone who occupies a park home, whether under an Agreement to which the Mobile Homes Act 1983 applies or under a tenancy or any other agreement.

occupier in relation to any premises means-

Examples of occupier in a sentence

• Base year usage is the Annual Quantity calculated for a 12-month period prior to 1st October 2022.39 And in the case of Directly Billed Public Group Water Schemes, the Occupier (or owner) of a Non-Domestic Premises in the Directly Billed Public Group Water Scheme.

• The tenants had a right to purchase such flats from the provider of the flat under favourable conditions set out in the Specially Protected Tenancies (Sale to Occupier) Act (Zakon o prodaji stanova na kojima postoji stanarsko pravo).

• Letter of Support from Owner, Occupier, 97 Craigview, Sauchie, Alloa FK10 3HE on 3 December 2009 137.

• On 25 March 1997 the applicants made a request to the City of Zagreb to purchase their flat, under the Specially Protected Tenancies (Sale to Occupier) Act.

More Definitions of occupier

occupier means the owner or person in occupation of the premises where energy is used or proposed to be used;

occupier means a person who occupies any premises or part thereof, without regard to the title under which he or she occupies;

occupier means the person who controls and resides on or controls and otherwise uses immovable property, provided that -

occupier of a factory means the person who has ultimate control over the affairs of the factory:

occupier means any person who occupies, controls or resides on any premises, or any part of any premises without regard to the title under which he or she so occupies it.

occupier means any person who occupies or has control over any premises;

occupier means a person residing on land which belongs to another person, and who has or on 4 February 1997 or thereafter had consent or another right in law to do so, but excluding—