If their name is on the lease, yes, they have some rights in the property. If they are not named on the lease, no.
That is entirely at the landlords discretion, as long as no discrimination is involved in the decision. (Race, sex etc.)
Sorry, the question is totally unclear. Do you want to buy a foreclosed property that had been lease optioned -OR- is it your lease-optioned property that is in foreclosure? Are you the property owner or are you the person trying to buy it via lease-option? Please re-word the question and re-submit it.
Generally speaking, after the release has been mutually signed, it is in effect, and the terms of it cannot be changed. Once the lease has been signed by both parties and the keys have been turned over to you, the tenant, the dwelling then is considered to be in your possession. As such, the landlord cannot turn around and demand a higher deposit. However, in most states, there is a rule of abandonment: if you have not moved into your dwelling in 15 days, and the rent is due, then the landlord can construe this as abandonment and can take possession of the property immediately without judicial proceedings.
They must have been citizens for at lease seven years.
Only if you let them!! If a person has been staying in your apartment you can evict him yourself if he is not part of your lease.
I don't know what state you live in but in NJ you dont have to have a written lease as long as you are paying rent and the landlord is accepting it you are sort of renewing your lease every month. Most libraries have a copy of the Landlord/Tenant Rights or you could probrably find it online.
Group rights are held by a group of people such as a council or board. Individual rights are held by one person and one person only. Historically group rights have been used to breach the rights of individuals.
You may have legal rights if you live in state that recognizes common law marriage. If not, you have no legal rights over your partner, their property or their estate.
yes you can all you have to do is show them your purchase agrement when you buy
You should say "The meeting has been moved" because "meeting" is singular and requires the singular verb "has."
If a person thinks that their rights have been violated they can go through the courts to the Supreme Court.
Yes. You may have a defense on the statute of limitations, depending on local law and how long ago it has been.