You have not mentioned if there is children involved, in the marriage. This sometimes has a bearing on who gets to stay with the lease. Just to remember also it also depends on if you can prove if you are finacially able to continue paying the rent along with supporting the kids. But if there is no children generally it would be a joint afreement who gets to stay or if you want to break the lease and share the difference in the remainder of the full lease between the two of you. however if you nolonger want your husband in the lease I would advised sorting out legal advise to have you hubby evicted legally by the courts(especially if you have fear of your current circumstances. Good luck..... debby
You might consider seeking legal advice to understand your rights and options. You could also try to negotiate with your fiance for a more reasonable timeline or discuss with your landlord to see if there are any solutions available. It's important to prioritize your safety and well-being in such situations.
Sorry, but Yes ... if BOTH signed ,then Both are responsible... if it goes to court a judge can decide if he deems fit that only one party take over the lease. Good luck
You will probably need to provide more details, including the jurisdiction and the terms of the lease, but generally speaking: If the lease is in the husband's name only, then after he is evicted there is no valid lease; the wife certainly has no "right" to remain at a property which a) does not belong to her and b) she does not have a valid lease for, and the landlord very definitely has the right to have her evicted or possibly even arrested for trespass if she tries to stay. If both names are on the lease and the landlord CHOOSES to evict the husband only (IANAL, but this seems somewhat messy to me, and it may or may not be legally enforceable), there's not really a question of "rights": the landlord chose not to force the wife to leave, so it's up to her whether she wants to go with her husband or not.
if husband and wife both r govt employee they both can get the leave encashment
from my understadning yes he does, you both are on the lease, he cant make you leave and you cant make him either.
Yooh leave yoohr husband and he leave his gf cause they both cheated on yall!!!!!!!
If the property is in both names, no. I think this would be true for either a lease or a deed. A possible exception might be if you physically assaulted him.
This matter can be quite tricky,depending on whether the lease was a domestic residential or a commercial lease. They both need to be looked in detail by a lawyer,as the landlord may have hidden clauses engrained therein the lease and which may mean the same thing. It is seldom that landlords would leave out a crucial point in the lease. [Syed Amir]
No one can take your name off of your lease but you
If he is there to visit, ask him to leave. If he refuses, call the police and have him escorted out. If he lives there, you'll have to evict him. However, if the lease is in both names, you cannot do this.
While it can depend on state law, most leases ask for every person over the age of 18 to be on the lease. Either way, your landlord needs to be informed of the number of residents living in the unit.
Alcohol and drug abuse are both serious reasons for terminating a relationship. If you care about him, you need to let him know that his behavior is destructive. You can't force him to clean up, but you can stop being the enabler. Don't let him drag YOU AND YOUR KIDS down. Get out of there.