Społeczność

Pawel Witam Czy ogłoszenie jest dalej aktualne? Byłbym zainteresowany Part time od 16 do 20 (jestem mobilny) pozdrawiam

Antoni Kucyba sarna napisz ojaka altane chodzi . dacg na 4 belkach , czy zamknieta i rozmiary poprosze

cerkulatka Sprzedałeś ten dom? Wydaje sie ze ceny o dziwo poszly do góry

kriss1305 witam czy potrzebujesz pracownic do sklepu , jesli tak to prosze zadzwon 07957739343, dziekuje

oliwia https://www.gov.uk/tenancy-deposit-protection

Karol Jak to zwykle bywa aktualizacje robią na koniec jakiegoś psikusa i tak było dzisiaj rano, ale już jest ok, chociaż prace jeszcze nie są w 100% zakończone i możliwe są krótkie przerwy w działaniu. Przepraszamy za utrudnienia, pozdrawiamy i życzymy miłego dnia.

Karol Hej pytałeś może w Noise Works na Far Gosford Street oni zajmują się instrumentami muzycznymi może sami pomogą lub będą mieli kontakt do kogoś. Możesz napisać jeszcze co jest nie tak i czy jest to problem mechaniczny, czy elektroniczny.

kaczor Jest w ogłoszeniach na tej stronie Logopeda

Ed Usually your landlord cannot change the locks without your permission, but before this can be established it is important to find out what type of tenancy agreement you have. If your landlord wants you to leave the property then in some circumstances he or she may be able to change the locks, but you should be given reasonable notice before they do. Your landlord can do this if: You share facilities such as a kitchen or bathroom with your landlord; Your landlord lives in the same building and you share facilities with a member of your landlord’s family; You’re living in your accommodation for a holiday; You’re a hotel guest; You do not pay any rent for your accommodation. If you do not fit into one of the above groups and your landlord wants you to leave, it is important your landlord follows the correct process in order to evict you by: asking you to leave; getting a court order; or using bailiffs to evict you. Ultimately, this could lead to the locks being changed by the bailiffs if they evict you. How much notice they have to give you depends on what type of contact you’re on. Most people are on a assured shorthold tenancy, and this will be either fixed term or periodic. If it’s periodic, your landlord should give you what’s called a section 21 notice’ (two months’ notice) requiring you to leave. If it’s fixed-term, you can’t usually be evicted unless you’ve broken some of the terms of your contract (like not paying rent). If there’s a break clause in your contract, they can ask you to leave but usually with two months notice. On the other hand, if your landlord wants to change the locks as part of a repair it is important to know that private landlords have certain obligations. These include: Allowing tenants to live peacefully in the accommodation; Carrying out some kinds of repairs; Meeting safety requirements; Accepting rent and providing certain information; If your landlord wants to take the property back, they must go through the proper legal procedures. Landlords do have a right to get access to the property to inspect it and do repairs, but only after giving reasonable notice (if it is not an emergency). It could be that your landlord is trying to evict you illegally. Illegal eviction is a serious civil and criminal offence. If you think your landlord may be trying to evict you illegally, or has already done so, it’s important you seek advice immediately from a local advice service. If your landlord is causing you problems they may be guilty of harassment, which is also a criminal offence. Harassment includes behaviour that stops you living peaceably in your home and there may be action you can take to prevent harassment. You may want to get help from a local advice service for further assistance in this matter, or you could call Shelter’s free housing advice helpline on 0808 800 4444. Next Steps Shelter's advice website for young people offers help with housing problems and a free helpline 0808 800 4444. If you're in Scotland, use http://scotland.shelter.org.uk/ instead. Chat about this subject on our Discussion Boards. Need help but confused where to go locally? Download our StepFinder iPhone app to find local support services quickly. Tags:change the locks| eviction| landlord problems| tenancy agreements Comments by Vanilla Related Featured Popular Can my landlord increase the rent? Can my landlord increase the rent? – The Mix ... If I don’t have a written contract can my landlord put the rent up? If I don’t have a written contract can my landlord ... How can I evict someone from my house? How can I evict someone from my house? – The ... Does my landlord have to make sure the house is safe and secure? Does my landlord have to make sure the house is safe ... What are my rights if I live with my landlord? What are my rights if I live with my landlord? ... Your Voices Isolation I lived in California , moved there when I was about 20 ... How My Disability Made Me Love Myself I was born with a congenital neuromuscular disorder. ... I love me because I'm kind, caring and a good friend A Different Perspective My group of friends are all male. All hilarious. All ... Let's Talk About Men! A man is the breadwinner of the family. A man is ... The Mix is a UK based charity that provides free, confidential support for young people under 25 via online, social and mobile. Cookies Policy About Us Contact Us Terms of Use Site map Subscribe to our Newsletter Powered by Google TranslateTranslate The Mix. Registered charity number: 1048995 How can we help? ×The Mix 0808 808 4994 1-2-1 Chat How can we help? Welcome to The Mix, a support service for young people. There are loads of ways you can get support from us, including our articles, videos, helpline, counselling, forums, apps and more. To find which service suits your needs u