Oxford House works because an individual resident who uses alcohol or drugs again, inside or outside the home, must be immediately expelled from the home. If the person is a signatory to the lease, immediate eviction becomes difficult, if not impossible, due to local rights between landlords and tenants. CC 0105-05394; CA A119933; SC S5222. The same reasons why people need to be in an Oxford House are exactly why none of the cameras should be autonomous or self-managed. These residences are not supervised and Oxford House does not provide professional services to members who live in their residences.
Under the rules of the Oxford House of Representatives, a member can also be expelled immediately, by a majority vote of the members of the House, for engaging in disruptive behavior, stealing, or not paying rent. Oxford House-Ramona offers accommodation to between three and six recovering alcoholics or drug addicts in a single house rented under the name of Chapter V. To members of Oxford House who live in Oxford House. Ramona is assigned her own bedrooms, but they share every other living space in the house.
The essential purpose of the Oxford House structure is to allow recovering alcoholics and drug addicts to live together in a common residence free of drugs and alcohol. The defendant Oxford House-Ramona is an individual residence of Oxford House, established under Chapter V of Oxford House. Each house must allow at least 6 residents to apply for and maintain an Oxford House charter, which simply means that the house requires all members to comply with the 3 basic rules of Oxford House.
