It depends on the laws in your locality, whether your tenancy has been terminated, whether a "stay" was issued by the eviction court, and what your obligations are during a "stay". Since you don't say where you are, and although it sounds like there was a "stay" that has 2 weeks left to go, it is impossible to tell from the facts you've given. Sorry.
Yes! Your landlord is required to make sure the building is up to code, and a serious rodent problem is a violation. Talk to your landlord before going to the authorities, though. Some landlords might ask you to buy traps or get an exterminator, but they have to pay for it. Answer. Yes your landlord is very much responsible to that you can also sue him if he did nothing to get rid of those mice.
It depends on your contract, but it is a very common courtesy that if you are renting form him he should provide. though if you are not home expect that the landlord will enter.
The landlord does not have to do any rewiring for you. The landlord has the obligation to make the place basically habitable. That's all. If the severe problems affect the usability of the house, like having no lights, getting shocks, or the heaters not working, you can force the landlord to deal with it. Much simpler, though, is to move. Having livability issues with the house may be grounds to break the lease in your state.
No landlord may ever kick you out without taking you to court first (evicting you).
The Landlord has a duty to mitigate damages (in other words, to attempt to find a replacement tenant). However, if the Landlord is unable to find a replacement, the Landlord can bring a cause of action for breach of contract and is entitled to a full judgment of the remainder of the contract unless the vacated tenant can show frustration of purpose or some other appropriate remedy. The 30-day notice is irrelevant as to this scenario.
No he can not.
Yes! Your landlord is required to make sure the building is up to code, and a serious rodent problem is a violation. Talk to your landlord before going to the authorities, though. Some landlords might ask you to buy traps or get an exterminator, but they have to pay for it. Answer. Yes your landlord is very much responsible to that you can also sue him if he did nothing to get rid of those mice.
A tenant is "evicted" when the court issues a judgment for possession to the landlord. That judgment gives the tenant a date by which the move has to be made. If the tenant holds over in possession of the apartment despite the judgment of possession, the landlord gets a "warrant for removal", which is sent to a court constable. If the tenant has not vacated the premises, the warrant for removal permits the court officer to physically remove the tenant's belongings out of the apartment and leave them at the curb. It is extremely rare that such a thing ever happens though, because in virtually every eviction matter, the tenant moves out before the physical eviction has to take place.
You can buy cottage cheese with or without sodium. I've found that unsalted cottage cheese is very bland and kind of gross. The sodium gives it its characteristic, though still mild, flavor.
The landlord is not required to give you any notice, but then you are not required to allow the landlord entry. While you must honor the request to inspect promptly, that doesn't mean this instant. Any time with 48 hours should do just fine. The idea is that the landlord is entitled to make sure the unit is not endangered, but you on the other hand, being a renter, are entitled to privacy. It's best if you can handle explaining this amicably. Even though it's your right, it's often best to work these things out informally and pleasantly.
AnswerI don't think Common Law protects the woman and child, as far as property is concerned. So yes, they can be evicted by the landowner.AV SEX THAT PROOVES IT ALL !!!!!
A tenant can be evicted for habitually paying their rent late. In Massachusetts, being late twice in twelve months is grounds for eviction.
Please consult an attorney in your area for legal advice, as most people on Answers.com, including this author, are not qualified lawyers and do not make ourselves out to be. However, in an unofficial non-legal opinion, the answer would probably be yes. The landlord does own or control the property, and since you have breached the lease contract in some way to void it, they can do whatever they please with it, and will probably want to start a new lease with someone else. Laws do vary from area to area for timeframes and other pertinent issues, though.
The question should probably be "In what circumstances would it be legal for a landlord to remove a tenant's vehicle in a specific community, and what notice would be required before doing it. Landlord tenant laws vary from state to state and even from city to city. Ultimately, it's the landlord's property. In some cases the landlord would be fined by the codes adminiatration if they DIDN'T remove the vehicle if said vehicle was in violation of codes and they had been given notice that the vehicle needed to be moved. I have never met a landlord that would pay to remove a car without asking the tenant to move it first, repeatedly, so the odds are that they were within their rights to move it. It does depend on the situation though. I can certainly think of scenarios where it wouldn't be legal, but your question was very vague.
It depends on your contract, but it is a very common courtesy that if you are renting form him he should provide. though if you are not home expect that the landlord will enter.
Legally, probably not. Why would a tenant want to do that though?
The landlord does not have to do any rewiring for you. The landlord has the obligation to make the place basically habitable. That's all. If the severe problems affect the usability of the house, like having no lights, getting shocks, or the heaters not working, you can force the landlord to deal with it. Much simpler, though, is to move. Having livability issues with the house may be grounds to break the lease in your state.