Yes, unless you gave a last month's rent deposit.
Until you actually vacate the premises, yes.
Yes! If its for back rent maybe not if you pay it. Other wise YES!
This is official notification that you, the Tenant, have three days to pay the rent or vacate the premises (a landlord can't give you three days' notice just to vacate). If you don't vacate the premises, or you don't catch up on your rent (including any late fees if applicable) by then, the landlord can file eviction proceedings against you (take you to court and ask a judge to force you out of your home).
A 30 day notice is simply a notice that you will vacate in about 30 days. It does not exempt you from paying your rent on time.
Yes, but you actually have to give a full rental period notice. So, if the rent is due on the first, and you give notice October 21, you owe November rent, and can stay until November 30.
It depends on the rent agreement you signed when you moved it. Usually you have to give a set period of notice BEFORE you move out. If YOU waive or break the notice period, you should expect to be charged for it. The reason for giving your landlord notice - is to give them time to advertise for a new tenant, so he doesn't lose out on rent while the property is empty.
If there is no lease involved, and there are no violations of the terms of the lease or agreement, the landlord has to give at least 30 days of notice before the next rent is due, for the tenant to vacate the premises. If there is a lease involved and there are no violations of the terms of the lease, the landlord must wait until the end of the lease term in order to ask tenant to vacate the premises. If the tenant does not vacate the premises after proper notice is given that the landlord must initiate eviction proceedings to force the tenant out
Then he is called a holdover tenant, who can be charged up to twice the amount of normal rent until he leaves, and can be evicted for non-payment if he doesn't pay it.
This will depend on the laws of the state. Some states have statutes that allow this, but only if the parties have a written agreement which states that utilities can be construed as rent.
If you were never served a summons and did not receive a copy of the summons regarding the notice to vacate, you may have grounds to challenge the eviction. It's important to seek legal advice promptly to understand your rights and options in this situation. Lack of proper service could potentially invalidate the eviction process.
If you want your tenants to vacate your property, assuming there are no "just cause" eviction laws in your community, you must give them written notice to leave. Such a notice must give them 20 days to vacate in most states, or, for non-payment of rent when due, 3 days (check your state's laws). If the tenants still refuse to leave, and the time period of the notice expires, you must start an eviction lawsuit against your tenants. See the Related Questions below.
Last month's rent applies to the last month you will be staying at your unit. If you give 30-days' notice of your intent to vacate then you may keep your money you would otherwise pay your landlord and use that last month's rent, which cannot be used as your security deposit to be offset for damages (the security deposit is for that purpose).