105LConsent to enter residential property to take possession of goods

#### 105L Consent to enter residential property to take possession of goods For subsection 179N(2) of the Code, consent by the occupier of premises to entry to the premises is taken to be given only if the following requirements have been complied with: (a) a request to the occupier for entry to the premises must be made by the lessor or agent by application in writing or by calling at the premises concerned; (b) if the request is made personally, it may only be made between the hours of 8 am and 8 pm on any day other than a Sunday or public holiday; (c) the consent in writing must be in accordance with Form 19 and signed by the occupier; (d) the document of consent is not to be presented to the occupier for signature with, or as part of, any other document (unless the other document, or the remainder of the other document, contains only the provisions of section 179N of the Code). > Note 1: Subsection 179N(1) of the Code provides that a lessor, or an agent of the lessor, must not enter any part of premises used for residential purposes for the purpose of taking possession of goods hired under a consumer lease unless the court has authorised entry or the occupier of the premises (after being informed in writing of the provisions of section 179N) has consented in writing to the entry. > Note 2: Under subsection 179N(2) of the Code, the regulations may provide procedures for the purposes of section 179N and set out circumstances in which consent is or is not taken to have been given.