Yes, if you can prove it caused you monetary damages.
Co-signers are jointly and severally responsible. That means that each is fully responsible for all the obligations under the lease and either could be sued for damages, unpaid rent, breaking the lease, etc. If one moves out without paying their share the remaining one will need to pay.Co-signers are jointly and severally responsible. That means that each is fully responsible for all the obligations under the lease and either could be sued for damages, unpaid rent, breaking the lease, etc. If one moves out without paying their share the remaining one will need to pay.Co-signers are jointly and severally responsible. That means that each is fully responsible for all the obligations under the lease and either could be sued for damages, unpaid rent, breaking the lease, etc. If one moves out without paying their share the remaining one will need to pay.Co-signers are jointly and severally responsible. That means that each is fully responsible for all the obligations under the lease and either could be sued for damages, unpaid rent, breaking the lease, etc. If one moves out without paying their share the remaining one will need to pay.
Yes the landlord can be sued for breaking the lease.
You can be sued for back rent even if there were no lease. Many tenants rent homes on oral leases, called month-to-month leases. As long as the landlors and the tenant come to an agreement that the landlord will let the tenant have the apartment for a certain amount of rent each month, it becomes a binding lease agreement even though there is no written lease. Even if a landlord let a tenant in without fully discussing rent and coming to a figure, you still could be sued for the reasonable value of the rental. This is called quantum meruit. The idea is that you certainly did not expect that you were going to live there for free; it's just that you didn't expect the rent to be as high as you were later told. That is why you can be sued bor rent but only an amount that is reasonable considering the size of the apartment and what similar rentals in the area are getting as opposed to what the landlord wants.
In the US you can move your own belongings whenever you want, any lawsuit pertaining only to that would be unsuccessful. However, if you were or are on a lease for the house you may be sued for the balance owed if rent was/is unpaid or if the lease has been violated. If your x is a spouse, they would be able to sue for divorce and seek equitable division of the property, regardless of who purchased it or in how it is titled.
Anybody can file for bankruptcy.
The jurisdiction for a lawsuit regarding unpaid rent would be the city/town where the apartment is located. So, if the tenants who are owing of this money moved to another state, yes, they can still be sued for collection of these monies. They would then have to travel to the location of the hearing or not show up and loose by default.
If you anyone money, you can be sued.
Yes, a person who is on Ohio Public Employees Retirement can be sued for breaking a lease. Being on retirement does not grant immunity from legal obligations or consequences. If a person breaks a lease, they can be held accountable in court and may be required to compensate the landlord for any damages or losses incurred as a result of the breach.
You cannot be sued unless you signed the lease or signed something else promising to guarantee it in some way.
jOINT lease - subletter's rights violated - can BOTH tenants on lease be sued for damages?
Yes, you can still be sued even if you are on disability.
If by "served" if you're asking if you can be sued for the unpaid balance of the loan, yes you can.