At the first report stage, we will ask you how you want to be contacted and use this throughout the duration of your anti-social behaviour (ASB) issue.
As we work with you to resolve your ASB issue, we will:
- agree an action plan with you.
- keep in regular contact with you.
- let you know when we will next be in contact with you.
- keep all information and records relating to your issue confidential.
- tell you what steps we plan to take to resolve your issue and what the expected outcome could be.
There are a number of follow up actions we can take against those individuals causing nuisance and ASB.
This action depends on the:
- Type of incident and the impact on other residents.
- Quality of the evidence and the availability of witnesses and their willingness to provide evidence.
Possible enforcement actions
General rented tenants
Examples of possible actions to stop anti-social behaviour include:
- Issuing a warning.
- Asking residents to take part in mediation with an independent, impartial mediator who will help you to resolve your differences.
- Issuing a Notice of Seeking Possession (NOSP).
- Entering into an Acceptable Behaviour Contract with the person causing the issue.
- Obtaining an Injunction to stop the tenant(s) or household members causing the problems or threats.
- Asking the court for a Possession Order on the property that could lead to eviction.
Leaseholders
You are responsible for your tenant’s actions if you sublet your property.
Examples of possible actions to stop anti-social behaviour include:
- Issuing a warning.
- Asking residents to take part in mediation with an independent, impartial mediator who will help them to resolve differences.
- Obtaining an injunction to stop the tenant(s) or household members causing the problems or threats.
- Issuing a Forfeiture Notice of Lease through the courts.