Type 3 tenants and their rights

Lease space is a sensitive issue. Both the landlord and tenants are actively discussing the matter. If everyone understands their limits and only asks for what they should get, then the battle between the owner and the residents will reduce hostility. There can be three kinds of occupation – statutory tenant, lessee and licensee. Their respective rights are as follows.

Statutory Tenant:

Tenant are species protected by the Maharashtra Rent Control Act of 1999, and are usually properly referred to as statutory tenant. They can only be expelled for limited reasons stipulated in this law. And sincerely ask the landlord to use it by himself or the person who runs the house. "The reason is that the "tenant destroys the house" gives the owner the right to take back ownership. According to Article Section 16 of the Rent Control Act, the termination of your property and lease for six months is another reason for evacuation.

Statutory tenant pay nominal rent. After his death, any relatives who lived with him at the time of his death will be legally placed in his place. Lessees may not voluntarily transfer their property rights to real estate, and may not transfer, pledge, sublet, transfer with permission or otherwise transfer part of their lease rights. Rent is a product of the law, and you live according to the law. Any violations can be costly to tenants.

Lessee:

At the level of property rights, the status of the lessee is much higher. Here, the "Inheritance Law Transfer Law" is in effect. Both of these situations mean that the landlord/owner transfers the ownership of the property to the lessee through a contract or contract. Tenants can use it locally to transfer, sublet, pledge or sell your ownership interest. The tenant is not worried that his landlord will be asked to vacate the house as a sign of goodwill. Breathe freely. Leases of 100 years or even indefinite periods can usually be negotiated. The landlord can do nothing after renting out the property.

Licensee:

The licensee will find a place for himself at the foot of the pyramid. He is not interested in objects. As the term "license" implies, the licensee resides within the discretion of the licensor/owner.

In good legal terms, Article 52 of the Indian Serfdom Act of 1882 defines the term “licensing” as a right without the right to be illegal, and this right is not an easement or property right. The right is called license. "Therefore, holding the right to this waffle by the local owner of Mumbai is the safest option. Double the license fee stipulated in the contract. Three types of documents: lease, lease, license, and license agreement, of course require registration. And the owner Was detained for three months.