I don't know what you are thinking in terms of "shared accommodation" but it looks like you're not sharing with the landlord. Whatever property the landlord leases out is no longer his to use so he should not stay. If, however, you are renting a room in the landlord's house and have shared access to the kitchen, for example, then the landlord can still use the kitchen, of course.
In British Columbia a landlord may not come into a rented out accomodation without 24 hours notice and the permission of the tenant. No matter if it's shared or not, unless of course it is shared by the landlord...
There is no application of law that applies.
No, it is not legal to disclose information that was shared off the record without permission.
If you view or alter any files on a computer or online without permission, you are breaking the law
Normally, you can’t rent out a shared ownership property without permission. These homes are for you to live in, not to rent to other people. But if your situation changes, you can ask the housing company, and they might say yes sometimes.
It depends on the content being shared. Sharing copyrighted material without permission is illegal. It's important to ensure that any links shared are to legal and authorized sources.
Yes, the image can be shared on social media if the original creator's work is used with permission.
yes
If someone has shared a photo of you without your consent, it may be a violation of your privacy rights. You have the right to ask them to remove the photo and consider taking further action if needed.
Yes, it is generally legal to contact someone's employer without their permission, as long as the information being shared is truthful and relevant to the employer's business. However, it is important to consider privacy laws and ethical considerations before reaching out to someone's employer.
If your ex boyfriend is in your house without your permission, you need to immediately get help. Call the police, or if he has the key to your house, get the lock changed.
No. . . if you both pay for things in your home then yes she can legally remove them from your shared home. If you are divorced, she can take her own belongings away.