Penalties for Submitting False Information Sample Clauses

Penalties for Submitting False Information. Knowingly giving the Landlord false information regarding income or other factors considered in determining Tenant’s eligibility and rent is a material noncompliance with the lease subject to termination of tenancy. In addition, the Tenant could become subject to penalties available under Federal law. Those penalties include fines up to $10,000 and imprisonment for up to five years.
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Penalties for Submitting False Information. Knowingly giving the Owner and/or Managing Agent false information regarding income or other factors considered in determining Tenant’s eligibility and rent is a material noncompliance with the Lease subject to termination of tenancy. In addition, the Tenant could become subject to civil and criminal penalties available under Federal law, including but not limited to fines and imprisonment.
Penalties for Submitting False Information. Knowingly giving LANDLORD false information regarding TENANT's income, the income of other household members or other factors considered in determining TENANT's eligibility and the Tenant Rent for the dwelling unit is material noncompliance with this Lease and constitutes grounds for termination of tenancy. In addition, TENANT may become subject to penalties available under Federal law, which include fines up to $10,000 and imprisonment for up to five years. Additionally, LANDLORD may initiate proceedings to invoke any applicable statutory penalty for false or incorrect statements.
Penalties for Submitting False Information. Tenant shall not knowingly give HACH false information regarding Household’s income or other factors HACH uses to determine Tenant’s eligibility and Rent.
Penalties for Submitting False Information. If RESIDENT deliberately submits false information regarding income, family composition or other data on which RESIDENT's eligibility or the amount of total rent payable by RESIDENT is deter­mined, RESIDENT may be subject to penalties under federal law, includ­ing fines of up to $l0,000 and imprisonment for up to five years.
Penalties for Submitting False Information. Knowingly giving the Landlord false information regarding income or other factors considered in determining Tenant's eligibility and rent is a material noncompliance with the lease subject to termination of tenancy. In addition, the Tenant could become subject to penalties available under Federal law. Those penalties include fines up to $10,000 and imprisonment for up to five years. Contents of this Agreement: This Agreement and its Attachments make up the entire Agreement between the Landlord and the Tenant regarding the unit. If any Court declares a particular provision of this Agreement to be invalid or illegal, all other terms of this Agreement will remain in effect and both the Landlord and the Tenant will continue to be bound by them. Attachments to this Agreement: The Tenant certifies that he/she has received a copy of this Agreement and the following Attachments to this Agreement and understands that these Attachments are part of this Agreement. Attachment No. 1-Owner’s Certification of Compliance with HUD’s Tenant Eligibility and Rent Procedures, form HUD-50059. Attachment No. 2 – Unit Inspection Report. Attachment No. 3 - House Rules (if any).
Penalties for Submitting False Information. If the Tenant deliberately submits false information regarding income, family composition, or other data on which the Tenant's eligibility or rent is determined, the Landlord may require the Tenant to pay the higher, HOME approved market rent for as long as the Tenant remains in the project. In addition, the Tenant could become subject to penalties available under Federal Law.
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Penalties for Submitting False Information. If Resident deliberately submits false information regarding income, family composition or other data on which Resident’s eligibility or rent is determined, Resident may, with HUD approval, become subject to penalties available under Federal law. Additionally, Resident may be subject to civil action by PCHA for fraud and any damages which may be awarded by a Court in relation thereto.
Penalties for Submitting False Information. Knowingly giving the cooperative false information regarding income or other factors considered in determining member’s eligibility and carry charge is a material noncompliance with the Occupancy Agreement subject to termination of membership and tenancy. In addition, the member could become subject to penalties available under Federal law. Those penalties include fines up toe $10,000.00 and imprisonment for up to five years. ADDENDUM B REMOVAL OF SUBSIDY
Penalties for Submitting False Information. Knowingly giving Landlord false information regarding Tenant’s household income, composition or other HUD factors considered in determining Tenant's eligibility to lease the Unit and Occupancy Charge shall constitute a material non-compliance with this Agreement and grounds for termination of tenancy and may subject Tenant to penalties imposed under applicable U.S. law to include fines up to $10,000 and imprisonment for up to five years.
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