Prohibited conduct standard contracts

Prohibited conduct standard contracts: quick links 

  1. Prohibited conduct standard contracts: Rights and responsibilities 
  2. What must my landlord do to give me a prohibited conduct standard contract? 

If you moved into your home before 1 December 2022 the information below does not apply to you. Please visit our converted contracts advice section. 

A prohibited conduct standard contract is a 12-month probationary contract granted by a court. Community landlords can apply to court to give you a prohibited conduct standard contract if you have engaged in anti-social behaviour. It is easier for your landlord to evict you under a prohibited conduct standard contract. 

Please visit the pages below to find out about prohibited conduct standard contracts. 

Prohibited conduct standard contracts: Rights and responsibilities

This page explains your rights if you have a prohibited conduct standard contract with a community landlord. It covers the rights you have to live in your home without being disturbed and to get repairs done.

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What must my landlord do to give me a prohibited conduct standard contract?

This page explains what your landlord has to do to give you prohibited conduct standard occupation contract. It covers how you must be informed and your right to ask for a review.

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Yn anffodus, ni allwn ddarparu'r wybodaeth hon yn Gymraeg. Mae cyfieithiad Cymraeg ar gael trwy'r ddolen Cymorth Clyweledol ar frig y dudalen. Fodd bynnag, ni fydd y cyfieithiad yn gwbl gywir bob amser gan ei fod yn cael ei gynhyrchu'n awtomatig
Unfortunately, we cannot provide this information in Welsh. There is a Welsh translation available via the Audio Visual Help link at the top of the page. However, these will not always be completely accurate as they are automatically generated.

This page was last updated on: November 30, 2022

Shelter Cymru acknowledges the support of Shelter in allowing us to adapt their content. The information contained on this site is updated and maintained by Shelter Cymru and only gives general guidance on the law in Wales. It should not be regarded or relied upon as a complete or authoritative statement of the law.