If the question refers to a civil judgment for debt the answer would be no. All Social Security benefits are exempt from garnishment by creditors. If the question relates to child support obligations all SS benefits are subject to garnishment. In matters of personal injury awards depending upon the circumstances of the case SS benefits may subject to garnishment.
No.
No! There is a Federal law that says that they cannot.
If rent is the sole source of income and no material services for the convenience of the tenants are provided, then the landlord has no income from self-employment to report and upon which Social Security benefits may be based.
A new landlord has to have received the security deposit from the old landlord during the process of the closure of the sale of the property. The new landlord is responsible for that security deposit.
No, disability benefits both private and governmental (SS, RRB) are not subject to garnishment for creditor (including rents or leases) debt.
Yes, a landlord in Connecticut can charge first, last, and a security deposit to renter.
No. In the estoppel that your old landlord signs to the new landlord the security deposit is turned over to the new landlord, who keeps the deposit where it is now, or tells you where your deposit will be located.
no.
I am sure if you were to look into it your Landlord would not be required to provide you with a security alarm in your apaprtment, you would have to install at your expense.
If your landlord accepted the security deposit from you he must return to you unless he have legal grounds to keep all or part of the security deposit. I don't think that the loss of your receipt for the security deposit is enough to allow your landlord to keep it. Thus you can sue him.
It was never yours to give to the landlord. IF the landlord settled with the LENDER to get title, then YOU are out of the picture completely. EXCEPT for the garnishment of course.
Yes, but only if the landlord has a valid civil judgment against you.
Signing the lease and paying the security deposit are two separate issues. Furthermore, if you don't pay the security deposit then you could be in violation of the lease terms and be evicted if the landlord chooses. Normally you pay the security deposit before you and your landlord sign the lease, or work out a payment plan that you and your landlord agree to. If your landlord agreed to allow you to skip the security deposit then that part of the lease is waived and the rest of the lease stands.