This depends, "prevent you from leaving" has many connotations to it. The landlord cannot make you keep to the contract (the lease) but he can seek damages if you violate it. Your landlord cannot lock your door from the outside as to prevent you from legally leaving the property. This could be defined as false imprisonment. Prevent you from leaving the lease by offering you a reduced rent? Of course. But he can't force you.
Possibly.
In most cases, a landlord cannot legally prevent your partner from moving in with you unless it violates the terms of your lease agreement. It is important to review your lease agreement and local laws to understand your rights in this situation.
no
Take him to court............. i just finished learning that in civics class
Usually a lease will state something to the effect that a tenant is responsible for leaving faucets dripping when the temperature drops below a specific amount. I know that my lease does. It would then state that failure to do so may result in burst pipes, and that the tenant is thereby responsible. If the lease does not state this, then the landlord would have to prove negligence on the tenant's part, and that decision could be seen either way by a Judge. Better safe than sorry!
If you have a legitimately signed and current lease with the landlord, and you weren't behind in your rent or had some other violation which broke the lease, and, assuming you haven't omitted any critical information (especially from that of the landlord's point-of-view), then, technically speaking, no, the landlord cannot change the locks or prevent you from entering the apartment. However, most landlords would not bother to change the locks or otherwise prevent the tenant from entering without a good reason. You need to discuss it with him/her or contact a lawyer.
To prevent water from leaving white residue on surfaces, you can use distilled water or a mixture of vinegar and water for cleaning. Additionally, wiping surfaces dry after they come into contact with water can help prevent the buildup of white residue.
Your landlord's insurance should take care of it. Legally your landlord is liable as they own the tree and supposedly should have had it checked and trimmed to prevent that.
A noncustodial parent can prevent the custodial parent from leaving the state with a baby or child. The court will decide if the custodial parent has just cause to leave the state.
it depends if you are over 18
Yes, the landlord can; there is no law that would prevent him from not renewing your lease.
Diocletian issued laws to prevent landowners from leaving their land and occupations to ensure economic stability and avoid labor shortages. These laws aimed to maintain social order and ensure the continuity of agricultural production, which was crucial for the functioning of the Roman Empire.