@HollyBuds "typo" was corrected by them; but the assertion is still invalid.They also plan on bringing in a ban on no fault evictions
What people mean is a termination of tenancy for which no reason is necessary.That is a no fault eviction which is currently allowed.
What people.What people mean is a termination of tenancy for which no reason is necessary.
The above is impossible in Ireland except in the case of some older tenancies but these will expire in a few years.
No it isn't.I evict a tenant to move in or sell, that is a no fault eviction
How many do you know?
It is, the term is a common one in tenancy law, where a 'no fault eviction' permits the termination of a lease for reasons other then a fault, or breach of the lease terms by the tenant. The tenant clearly isn't 'at fault' if the landlord decides to sell the property.No it isn't.
Or that you forget that they were temporarily introduced during Covid under the Emergency Measures in the Public Interest Act.The link above says "reintroduction" - which suggests SF again don't know what they are talking about.
Not all that different given the legislation referred to the 2004 act, but they want to reintroduce a slightly less restrictive version that just allows termination in the event of the tenant breaching the lease.That was a moratorium on all evictions; regardless of non-payment of rent etc.
Different kettle of fish.
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