In most leases there are clauses which states that if a landlord find any discrepancies in the application which conceals a material fact, the landlord has the right to terminate the lease. If the concealment of material fact is an honest mistake, you can discuss this with your landlord in hopes he will allow you to stay. But if the landlord evict you and take you to court then you can fight the case if you feel this was simply a mistake and not something deliberate.
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They can, but it is a big mistake to do so. "Misspoke" is Nixonese for "lied."
Yes. The legal implications would only be if they lied and caused you harm.
Usually no, but if you lied to get the job or misrepresented your experience, etc, you could encounter some problems.
As far as I know, no state requires this disclosure. Many states have case law which holds that a landlord or seller is specifically not required to make such a disclosure.
The employer can fire you at any time they find out about something you lied about on your application. This has happened to many people who have inflated their educational experience on their applications. Do you really want to have that hanging over your head?
It depends on the employer, the position you are applying for (type of work), and the severity of the felony. When you fill out the application, be honest and answer the specific questions to the best of your knowledge. You are not required to divulge information that goes beyond what they ask, but be honest with the ones they do ask. If the type of job requires a background check they will find out anyway, and if you lied on your application it could wind up being an uncomfortable situation for you. You made a mistake, you paid the price, its a new ballgame, so go for it!It depends on the employer, the position you are applying for (type of work), and the severity of the felony. When you fill out the application, be honest and answer the specific questions to the best of your knowledge. You are not required to divulge information that goes beyond what they ask, but be honest with the ones they do ask. If the type of job requires a background check they will find out anyway, and if you lied on your application it could wind up being an uncomfortable situation for you. You made a mistake, you paid the price, its a new ballgame, so go for it!It depends on the employer, the position you are applying for (type of work), and the severity of the felony. When you fill out the application, be honest and answer the specific questions to the best of your knowledge. You are not required to divulge information that goes beyond what they ask, but be honest with the ones they do ask. If the type of job requires a background check they will find out anyway, and if you lied on your application it could wind up being an uncomfortable situation for you. You made a mistake, you paid the price, its a new ballgame, so go for it!It depends on the employer, the position you are applying for (type of work), and the severity of the felony. When you fill out the application, be honest and answer the specific questions to the best of your knowledge. You are not required to divulge information that goes beyond what they ask, but be honest with the ones they do ask. If the type of job requires a background check they will find out anyway, and if you lied on your application it could wind up being an uncomfortable situation for you. You made a mistake, you paid the price, its a new ballgame, so go for it!It depends on the employer, the position you are applying for (type of work), and the severity of the felony. When you fill out the application, be honest and answer the specific questions to the best of your knowledge. You are not required to divulge information that goes beyond what they ask, but be honest with the ones they do ask. If the type of job requires a background check they will find out anyway, and if you lied on your application it could wind up being an uncomfortable situation for you. You made a mistake, you paid the price, its a new ballgame, so go for it!It depends on the employer, the position you are applying for (type of work), and the severity of the felony. When you fill out the application, be honest and answer the specific questions to the best of your knowledge. You are not required to divulge information that goes beyond what they ask, but be honest with the ones they do ask. If the type of job requires a background check they will find out anyway, and if you lied on your application it could wind up being an uncomfortable situation for you. You made a mistake, you paid the price, its a new ballgame, so go for it!
He would probably need to take you back to court to get his security deposit. At that time you can present the evidence of his lying to court which is a felony.
You lied and will have to pay for your mistake you knowingly did. If you have been seeing him for a while and you tell him and he breaks up with you, its your own fault. Sorry, but its true. It may be all sad and you may cry but think about it, you lied to him.
Tell the truth and accept the consequences of your actions. If you make a mistake, it's only right for you to take responsibility in setting it right. Even if it hurts, do it.
If a tenant lied on the application, this is grounds for termination in any state. The landlord has no obligation to confirm the info.
AN employer which honestly reports, "We fired Jim for arriving drunk" has not lied about you. Only lying about you could be defamation. The issue to a court is not whether you were intoxicated, ONLY whether the employer sincerely believed you were drunk. Think they DON'T believe you were? Think you can PROVE in court they didn't believe it? You will not be asked whether you WERE drunk, only how you prove the employer didn't believe what it says it did believe.