66D—Grounds for refusing pets being kept on premises
For the purposes of this Division, the following are the only grounds for a
landlord to refuse a tenant’s application for approval to keep a pet on
premises:
(a)
keeping the pet would exceed a reasonable number of animals being kept on the
premises;
(b) the
premises are unsuitable for keeping the pet because of a lack of appropriate
fencing, open space or another thing necessary to humanely accommodate the
pet;
(c)
keeping the pet would pose an unacceptable risk to the health or safety of a
person, including, for example, because the pet is venomous;
(d)
keeping the pet would contravene a law;
(e)
keeping the pet would contravene a by-law or rule applying to the premises
under this or any other Act or law;
(f) the
tenant has not agreed to the reasonable conditions proposed by the landlord
for approval to keep the pet, provided that the conditions are in accordance
with section 66C(8) to (10) (inclusive);
(g) the
animal stated in the request is not a pet;
(h) if
the premises is a moveable dwelling premises—keeping the pet would
contravene a condition of a licence applying to the premises;
(i)
any other ground prescribed by regulation.