Form L7 – Application to Transfer a Care Home Tenant
The document “Application to Transfer a Care Home Tenant” (FORM L7) is designed for landlords to request the Landlord and Tenant Board’s approval to relocate a tenant from a care home. The form addresses situations where a tenant either requires less or more care than what the current care home provides.
It includes sections for landlords to detail the rental unit, tenant information, reasons for the transfer, and any relevant supporting documents. Instructions for completing and filing the application, along with information on the application fee and mediation process, are also provided.
To fill out the “Application to Transfer a Care Home Tenant” (FORM L7), you will need to carefully follow the instructions provided in the form. Here is a concise guide:
- General Information: Fill in details about the rental unit, landlord(s), tenant(s), and any representatives or decision-makers. Include any unresolved applications related to the rental unit.
- Reason for Application: Choose and elaborate on the reason for the application—whether the tenant requires more or less care than provided. Provide specific details and attach additional sheets if necessary.
- Signature and Representation: Sign the form and indicate if a legal representative is involved. Provide detailed information about the legal representative if applicable.
- Request for Accommodation: If needed, complete the Request for French-Language Services or Request for Accommodation form at the end of the application to ensure necessary services at the hearing.
- File and Pay: Submit all pages (excluding the instruction page) and pay the application fee of $201 to the Landlord and Tenant Board (LTB). Payment can be made via money order, certified cheque, or credit card.
Remember to read through the form carefully, print or type in capital letters, and attach any additional required documents.
Disclaimer: This guide is provided for informational purposes only and is not intended as legal advice. You should consult the Residential Tenancies Act or a legal professional.