Residential Tenancies Act 1999
100Conduct of tenant unacceptable
Start here
Get a plain-English read of 100
Turn the raw legal text into a practical explanation grounded in Residential Tenancies Act 1999.
100 Conduct of tenant unacceptable (1) The Tribunal may, on the application of the landlord or an interested person, terminate a tenancy and make an order for possession of the premises if satisfied the tenant has: (a) used the premises, or caused or permitted the premises to be used, for an illegal purpose; or
Residential Tenancies Act 1999 65 (b) repeatedly caused a nuisance on or from the premises or repeatedly permitted a nuisance to be caused on or from the (c) repeatedly caused or repeatedly permitted an interference with the reasonable peace or privacy of a person residing in the immediate vicinity of the premises. (2) If the application is made by an interested person, the Tribunal may make an order for possession of the premises only if the landlord has been: (a) served with a copy of the application; and (b) given the opportunity to be heard by the Tribunal . (3) If the landlord objects to the Tribunal making an order for possession, the Tribunal may make the order only if satisfied exceptional circumstances justify it. (4) An order for possession must state the date it takes effect. (5) In this section: interested person, for an application under this section, is a person who has been adversely affected by the conduct described in the application.