It should be noted that if an insured shorthold tenant activates a pause clause and does not leave after the notice period has expired, the landlord is not required to apply for a court order for possession. However, if a tenant is a basic tenant or a flexible tenant (a form of temporary secure tenancy agreement) that activates a pause clause, the landlord needs a court order if the tenant does not leave. This is because section 3 of the Protection from Eviction Act 1977 only requires a lessor to apply for a court order after the end of a rental agreement and the tenant to continue to reside where the lease is “neither a statutory lease nor an excluded rental agreement”. The definition of a “legally protected lease” includes a secure, regulated short-term lease, but not a secure or flexible lease (or a tenant with basic protection). [7] I think you can look at your previous agreement and see if it contains an interruption clause. I rent an apartment with another roommate in an AST than the roommate. The term of the lease is 12 months, began on January 7, 2019 and ends on January 6, 2020. We have an interruption clause, with a period of at least two months, which will be served on the day or after the first day of the fifth month of the initial duration. We share rent and bills 50% 50%. Under contract law, an interruption clause, including any conditions related to the right of termination, must be strictly adhered to if it is to be effective. For example, the right to a break may be subject to compliance by the lessor and/or tenant with the obligations of the lease[9] z.B. Otherwise, if it is the insured system, you will have to consult the general conditions of the system or consult the DPS. The deposit is held in DPS, with the same deposit ID as in 2016 we made a new rental contract and no renewal.

The other tenant is the main tenant and is therefore not sure if he has received a new confirmation. The owner indicated the agency as his notice to the address. If you have a common periodic lease, you can terminate your rental agreement without the agreement of the other tenants, unless your rental agreement provides otherwise. It is important to know that if you finish your rental, it ends for everyone. Assuming that you have not had the opportunity to influence the terms, I believe that the law states that the clauses contained in consumer contracts, if they are ambiguous, should be interpreted in favour of the party who did not write the contract. . . .