Paragraph 22 inserts a new ground so that the court is required to award possession if the landlord seeking possession needs to end a tenancy because relevant enforcement action has been taken against the landlord and it would be unlawful for them to maintain the tenancy.
	The relevant enforcement actions are:
The landlord has been issued a banning order under section 16 of the Housing and Planning Act 2016,
The landlord has been served an improvement notice under section 11 or 12 of the Housing Act 2004, which specifies that the dwelling-house requires remedial action, and that overcrowding is the reason for the hazard that means remedial action is required,
A prohibition order under section 20 or 21 of the Housing Act 2004 prohibiting the use of the dwelling-house, the common parts or any parts of the dwelling-house or common parts, means it would not be possible for the tenancy to continue,
The landlord has been refused a licence or has had their licence revoked, where the dwelling-house is a HMO requiring a licence under section 61 of the Housing Act 2004, or,
The dwelling house is or is in a house which is required to be licensed under section 85 of the Housing Act 2004 and a licence has been refused or revoked.
The dwelling-house is occupied by more than the maximum number of tenants permitted under a licence, where the dwelling-house is an HMO licensed under Part 2 or Part 3 of the Housing 2004.
A planning enforcement notice or injunction, where compliance with the order or injunction would not be possible if the tenant continues to occupy the dwelling-house.
Schedules Schedule 1: Changes to grounds for possession New ground for possession to allow compliance with enforcement action (6B) Effect