If you have paid until next month, then you have paid. So, of course they cant evict you for non-payment.
Certain deals can be as low as 39.99 a month.
A seigneury was a system where small pieces of land along the St. Lawrence river were divided out among the farmers to settle. The Land lord (seigneur) was in charge of this matter. The land lord was given a house and some of the farmers profit by permission of the king . The people living on the seigneury were called habitants. The habitants had to farm and settle the land. Every so often they would have to give the land lord a payment. For example, the payment could be some wheat or a few chickens.
A seigneury was a system where small pieces of land along the St. Lawrence river were divided out among the farmers to settle. The Land lord (seigneur) was in charge of this matter. The land lord was given a house and some of the farmers profit by permission of the king . The people living on the seigneury were called habitants. The habitants had to farm and settle the land. Every so often they would have to give the land lord a payment. For example, the payment could be some wheat or a few chickens.
well, if the land lord broke the lease, then you are not responsible and do not have to pay, because it is not you but the land lord. if you move out of the house before the lease is over, then the money you gave the land lord beforehand will stay and you will have to pay more money, which is the amount of money that you woul've paid if you didn't break the lease!
the payment was gold
Strictly speaking, no, they can't evict you for that, as long as you are in compliance with the terms of the lease and making rent payments. They aren't, however, obliged to allow you to stay there rent-free; if you stop paying rent, then yes, they can evict you. Filing bankruptcy could put a temporary hold on eviction proceedings, also. The bottom line is: if you're not just curious, if the answer really matters to you, then you need to talk to a bankruptcy lawyer about the specific details of your particular case.
A Vassal receives land from a lord
a mansion that a lord lives in and the land surronding it belonging to the lord a mansion that a lord lives in and the land surronding it belonging to the lord
a landlord
a landlord
fight for the king and serve them 2nd Answer: To expand that a bit, when a greater noble (was not always a king) granted land to a vassal the vassal could take on a number of responsibilities, including military service, hospitality for the lord and his servants, attendance of the lord's court to give advice and council, and participation in the lord's entourage. In the later middle ages the demands for physical military service could sometimes be converted to a monetary payment. This was known as scutage.
In the middle ages a lord would grant land to his vassal.vassals