The . . . terms on which the tenant and any successor to his statutory tenancy may retain possession of the dwelling-house during that period, other than the amount of the rent shall be such as may be agreed between the landlord and the tenant or determined by the court . . .
In paragraph (a) of subsection (3) of section four of this Act, the expression “proposals for a statutory tenancy” means proposals as to the rent of the dwelling-house during the period of the statutory tenancy proposals as to the matters specified in paragraphs (b) to (e) of the last foregoing subsection, and such other proposals (if any) as to the terms mentioned in subsection (1) of this section as the landlord may include in his notice.
Any such proposals—
and in the event of any such difference the landlord shall not be bound by his proposals notwithstanding that they may have been accepted by the tenant.
An application for securing a determination by the court in accordance with the foregoing provisions of this section shall be made by the landlord, and—
In this Part of this Act the expression “the period of the statutory tenancy” means the period beginning with the coming to an end of the former tenancy and ending with the earliest date by which the tenant, and any successor to his statutory tenancy, have ceased to retain possession of the dwelling-house by virtue of the Rent Act.