Latest laws in Malta break down Maltese tenants into two portions those who contracted their lease proceeding to 1995 and those who signed their lease agreement after 1995. This agreement entered into after 1995 are keeping pace by the Civil Code, the common civil law of the land, where tenants whose origination of lease dates back ahead of 1995 are regulated by the 'particular Laws', in this case, section 69 of the Laws of Malta.

Particular laws were mainly promulgated to defend the boarder from expulsion and from random increase of the yearly rental fee. It almost freezes the annual rent billed by the occupant and limits the landlord's power of cooperation with his tenant and his power to force to leave.

Chapter 69 of the Laws of Malta be relevant both to residence houses and to shops. It defines a occupant as extend to his or her companion or wife and also to relations members reside with the tenant at the instant of his death if such occupant had no husband or wife.

According to this particular law, it is unlawful for the lesser, or the property-owner, to decline to renew a contract of lease which stop or expires. This law also states to facilitate the lessor, upon such ending, cannot raise the rent or impose new conditions.

Condition and circumstances connecting these protected leases are usually regulated by the Rent rule Board. This Board, which has the masterpiece and function of a committee or a court of law, is empowered to award permission of expulsion or to increase the rent in much specified cases read aloud by this special law.