Your added member must be approved by your Landlord, which, in this case, is the Housing Authority that owns the public housing complex. Your added member must apply to the HA and be approved before they can live in the home.
You will need to speak to the housing authority and fill out an application to be added onto a lease.
Yes, you can report a felon to Section 8 housing authorities if you have information about someone in violation of the program's rules. Contact your local housing authority or the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) to report the individual.
Yes! As long as she is on the lease. This is known as a voucher inheritence. Any family member who lived in the house -- and was on the lease-- when the voucher holder dies can have the voucher transferred to that family member.
Regardless o fyour motives - if you broke the conditions of your lease, your landlord can enforce the lease, and evict you.
If you are party to committing fraud by having your name on the lease or being named on the application for housing assistance, then yes, you could be liable for prosecution.
You just need to tell your family that they need to leave. If they will not, you can call the police to have them removed.
This will depend on one, whether or not you live in public housing (section 8/HUD) and two, what state you are in. If you live in public housing, VAWA allows you to break your lease without any penalties. If you are not in public housing, this will depend on your state. You may want to call the National Domestic Violence Hotline. They can direct you to an advocacy group in your state that can help you with the process and answer any questions.
It depends what kind of lease you have. New York City is an example of a jurisdiction where same-sex marriage is legal. If it is a rent-controlled or rent-stabilized apartment, you are entitled to add your same-sex spouse to any lease renewal and there is no mechanism by which the landlord may object. If you live in public housing (e.g. NYC Housing Authority), a same-sex spouse is treated the same as any other spouse and may be added to the household providing there is no violation of regulations concerning criminal records, substance abuse or citizenship. If you live in any other type of apartment (i.e. "fair market" housing), then the answer is no. Your same-sex spouse certainly has a right to live with you. However, the lease is whatever it is. You cannot force the landlord to add anyone to the lease and if he agrees to alter the lease, it is a new lease and the rent can also be re-negotiated. As with all apartments outside of rent control and public housing regulations, when the lease is over, there is no automatic right to renewal.
no
Title 24: Housing and Urban DevelopmentPART 982-SECTION 8 TENANT BASED ASSISTANCE: HOUSING CHOICE VOUCHER PROGRAMSubpart L-Family Obligations; Denial and Termination of Assistance§ 982.551 Obligations of participant. (f) Family notice of move or lease termination. The family must notify the PHA and the owner before the family moves out of the unit, or terminates the lease on notice to the owner. See §982.314(d).(3) The family must promptly notify the PHA if any family member no longer resides in the unit.(4) If the PHA has given approval, a foster child or a live-in-aide may reside in the unit. The PHA has the discretion to adopt reasonable policies concerning residence by a foster child or a live-in-aide, and defining when PHA consent may be given or denied.(6) The family must not sublease or let the unit.The family must request and obtain permission from the housing authority to add afmily member to the unit. Failure to do so is cause for immediate termination from the program.
Actually, there isn't that many problems with section 8 housing. Those who were on the voucher program or public housing have much higher standard of living than those who are not assistant in the program. This is because any violation of the lease or the law while on the program can result in permanent ban from the program. Living on section 8 for some people have a certain stigma: it is most certain that they are on a low income, typically disabled or elderly, or having some type of dysfunction: a disabled family member, multiple children, etc. And one of the biggest problems is when a voucher holder allows someone who is not in the program, often a convicted felon, to reside with that family undetected.
I m pretty sure that the end date constitutes termination.