*Canadian law*

The Victoria Rose Inn in Gananoque, Ontario, is a popular destination for couples and families. Faith intended to stay for 2 weeks at the Inn while repairs to her nearby cottage were completed. Unfortunately, the repairs took much longer and she remained for two months. The room she stayed in was the Inn's most luxurious suite. It had a full kitchen and a small dining room. Also, although the Inn cleaned the suite daily, Faith brought her own bed linen and towels from the cottage, which she changed and cleaned weekly.

Faith signed the Inn's standard Guest Registration form, although it was agreed that rather than pay for her room each day she would pay on departure. The form also said she could leave at any time without notice. After Faith had lived at the Inn for two months, the manager abruptly informed her that she would have to leave, as they needed the room for a convention. Faith objected and brought an application before the Ontario Landlord and Tenant Board for an order that she was not a guest of the Inn but a tenant, and therefore entitled to the protection against immediate eviction under theLandlord and Tenant Act.

Briefly explain the argumentsin favour ofFaith's claim that she was a tenant and not a guest of theVictoria Rose Inn.

Briefly explain the argumentsagainstFaith's claim that he was a tenant and not a guest of theVictoria Rose Inn.