While there might not be a stipulation in the original lease regarding the windows air condition there might be something in there about alterations to the apartment. Its a pretty common clause in order to prevent tenants from altering the apartment, and generally covers things like painting and renovations. Its possible that your window air condition unit falls into this category.
Refer back to the original contract you made with your Landlord/lady and work through the utilities section...
I think he can since he is new. Did you get back your deposit from the original landlord? I would try to get it or find out where the money went. The money could have been handed over to the new landlord or landlord 1 kept it. You may be able to sue him in small claims court for your deposit.
The Landlord - 1970 is rated/received certificates of: Sweden:11 USA:TV-MA (TV rating) USA:R (original rating) USA:PG (1972)
This is specified on your lease or rental agreement. If there is a co-owner and the original landlord is unable to fufill their duties the responsibility would fall on the other owner.
He invented the air conditioner because a printer in New York had a problem. Their color prints kept warpping and the print would be useless.
The landlord keeps the copy, the tenent keeps the original.
Once a lease is mutually agreed upon (signed by both sides) it generally must be honored. But if the landlord asked the potential new tenant if he has a criminal record, that tenant denies such, and it is found out later that he has one, yes: the landlord can terminate the lease for fraud.
It depends. If the sub-tenant was there by right and the landlord allowed a sub-lease, then that's a situation where nothing has gone wrong. If the landlord is suing, it sounds instead like the tenant did not have the right to sublet and in that case they are responsible to complete the lease and the sub-tenant may not have had the right to be there.
none just match the air bag with the original sensors on the car..
4 quarts with original filter 4.3 if installing a fresh oil filter
Yes. There are numerous reasons your landlord can ban your family from rental property depending on the circumstances and the reason for the ban.Examples:Your original rental agreement may be for occupancy by a certain number of people and the landlord can refuse to allow any others to move in with you.Your landlord can ban your family members from the property if complaints have been made regarding their conduct by other residents at the premises.Your landlord can ban your family members from the property if they have caused disturbances, caused damage or have criminal records.
Perhaps, the judge decides if the plaintiff should be reimbursed for legal fees. In most instances the plaintiff will not be able to recover such charges, although it is almost always a stipulation in the original suit.