no they cannot because your name is not on the bill
If they are on it-yes.
Yes the landlord can be sued for breaking the lease.
If she is on the lease then she is just as responsible as her deceased husband.
It depends on your lease. If you don't have a lease, the rent can be raised at any time by any amount. If you do have a lease, check the lease. If their are limits raising the rent in the lease, then you can bring that to your landlord's attention. If they raise your rate more than what's in the lease, then you can sue them in order to get them to comply with the lease. If there are no limits identified in the lease, then the rent can be raised at any time by any amount.
Yes you can. Be sure to have as much documentation as possible (contractor/rent reciepts along with banking info) since the liability will be determined by tribunal or court. Also on the damages--be prepared to show that the damages are the fault of the roommate who you are suing and were not caused by you.
Sure, if they co-signed the lease and left you holding the bag. You can go to Small Claims court--look online for advice as to how to prove your case.
The landlord has an obligation to try to rent it. If she cannot, she can sue you for each month, through the end of the lease.
Was your daughter's name on the lease? Did she fail to pay her rent? If the boyfriend didn't owe the landlord money she can sue the landlord for the amount of her possessions. If her name was not on the lease she stands the risk of losing her belongings.
Probably not. And, why would you want to? Federal law requires the bank to give you a 90 day notice, and you have no obligation to pay the bank rent.
Yes he can, unless you have proof that you were renting on a month to month basis. otherwise if you moved in together and had been living there for several moths the judge will decide that you were meant to stay till the end of the lease. , regardless of whether your name was on it or not.
Conceivably. Lets stay you sign a lease together, but you move out. She has to pay all the rent, but you are legally responsible for half. She could sue you for your half, and probably win. If you're shacking up with her in her apartment, but she is paying all the rent, she might be able to sue you for some of it. No guarantee for her, but, what kind of leech doesn't contibute?
He can collect for any back rent owed. He can't try to collect for the months that the lease switched over to the new tenants, unless otherwise noted in your lease agreement.