security deposit
Yes it is because it is, lol.
The Deposit Protection Scheme for landlords in the UK allows for protection for the tenant that at the end of an agreement they are entitled to potentially receive the deposit, or part of it, back. The scheme ensures that the money is safeguarded and protects both landlords and tenants in the event of a dispute.
Yes, you can. You can get an advance against your paycheck. This is a question best asked of a cash advance store. Call them.
and advance deposit is money you place with a retailor to put towards your final price with the retailor
Then the Tenant can ask for the check to be refreshed. The deposit is the Tenant's money, not the Landlords.
The deposit sales is the business type of payment , the customer will have to advance the payment before buying. The diffirent between the advance payment sales and deposit sales is about , the Advance Payment - the customer will have to order first then pay regarding to the order Deposit Sales - the customer will pay first before ordering.
This answer is no. Neither businesses nor landlords of any kind can charge anyone extra because they have a service dog, under the law this is considered discrimination against people with disabilities.
A landlord joins a tenancy deposit scheme because, under the United Kingdom Housing Act of 2004, all landlords who take deposits for assured tenancy must join a tenancy deposit scheme. This acts as a safeguard in case the tenant damages any property; it also keeps disputes between landlords out of the courts.
An advance deposit is money you place with a retailer to put towards your final price. For corporations, this can be advances made on a corporate level, dealing with large numbers.
When you rent an apartment, landlords usually ask for a security deposit equal to a month's rent. Renters can potentially cause all sorts of problems for landlords, they can damage the property that they rent, they can refuse to pay their rent, etc. This way landlords have at least some ability to penalize a tenant who causes these kinds of problems, by refusing to return the security deposit (in part or in full).
No. Landlords or rental agents/agencies generally can set the terms of the rental agreements including the necessary deposits. What they may not do is discriminate in accordance with race, religion, gender, ethnicity, and so forth. There are different regulations however, when it pertains to public assisted housing.
Most landlords require a "pet deposit" in addition to your initial security deposit. So, if you get a cat, without permission from your landlord, then yes, they can deduct from your security deposit, the amount that you would have paid for the pet deposit. Also, they may be able to evict you, if they find out you have an unauthorized pet.