if the tenant has a lease or on a month to month and his/her posessions are on the premises, yes, the tenant has to pay the rent, if something happened in the unit due to a domestic dispute with a room mate or landlord, then you may have to go to court to have it settled.
Possibly. If someone pays money in exchange for a place to live, that person is a tenant.
If the terms of the lease include that the tenant must have electric and the tenant is in violation of the lease terms you can evict him.
If they say they live there, they have become a tenant. It doesn't matter if it is one day.
Not in the US, at least. With the shrinking number of farmers and more efficient farming methods, many farmers (if not most) farm at least some land that they do not live on but they are the tenant.
She certainly might if she now holds title.
The landowners both had former slaves and poor whites working for them.
it depends if the disabled tenant has another place to live. if they do then yes if not no
If the person has the legal right to live there on a month-to-month basis, he is a tenant. But we are presuming that you, the landlord, didn't rent the unit out to this person: perhaps your tenant did, known as subleasing. If you, the landlord, allowed this, then you have to have your tenant evict the sub-tenant. If you didn't allow this, then you have to enforce the terms of the lease, and make your tenant correct this problem immediately or you can evict him, which automatically forces the sub-tenant out.
That has nothing to do with the tenant.
David Tennant lives in London.
If the hallway light is controlled by the tenant, i.e., the tenant pays the electric bill which controls that light, then the tenant has every right to keep that light on or off as he wishes. If you live in an interior apartment building, the common hallway lighting of it should be controlled by the apartment complex, not by the tenant.
Rights and obligations vary depending on where you live but they always include the right to the use and possession of the property for the duration of the life tenant's natural life.