That depends on the wording of the lease.
No. The problem was not caused by the landlord.
Of course not. There is no such rule legally(in India) but you can ask the owner to do something about these mice.
If your landlord breaks into your apartment or enters it without notifying you, this is grounds to break a lease. You can't break a lease just because there was a break in, however. Landlords are not even legally required to tell you if you are moving into a high crime area. If you can prove this is an ongoing and pervasive problem , it may be grounds to break your lease. Get real documentation, not just hearsay.Police reports and other victims or witnesses.
No.
No.
No, not legally.
Depends on the lease usually the answer is no, both parties are still legally obligated to the terms of the lease, so do not let your partner take their name off of the lease.AnswerContact your apartment management and see what terms they have available for you. The first answer may be that you cannot do this without paying out the remainder of the lease, but persist in taking this up to the owner, particularly if you cannot afford this on one income.
Go find out at the office who you need to sue. Sue the complex for damages and poor security. They will love to let you leave then with out penalty. Call CNN for help also.
Not unless you can prove that there is A pattern of break ins that existed before you moved in, and you had no knowledge of it.
Legally, school-children count as child-workers, and legally workers have to have a break or rest period. This applies to everyone under the age of 16. A break-time can also improve school-children's performance in classes.
Legally, school-children count as child-workers, and legally workers have to have a break or rest period. This applies to everyone under the age of 16. A break-time can also improve school-children's performance in classes.
yes