365 days a year unless guest is a serial killer. In the event of that happening He or she can only stay for a period of 33 thousand seconds.
I don't know of a state that has a statute defining how long a guest can stay. Some leases will be detailed enough to state something. Often, we use the federal regulation written for housing authorities, which states that the tenant cannot have a guest for more than 14 days.
I don't know of a state that has a law stating how long a guest can stay before they are considered a tenant. A tenancy isn't established by length of stay, but by consumation of a contract. A contract can be consumated by signing a rental agreement, or just accepting money in exchange for housing. If no money changed hands, I think they are still a guest, and you can just ask them to leave.
so you will stay longer
The length of time a Section 8 tenant can have a guest who is on probation in their home depends on the specific rules and regulations set forth by the public housing authority overseeing the Section 8 program. It is important for the tenant to review their lease agreement and consult with their housing authority to ensure compliance with the terms and conditions.
overnight till it sets
yes
Basically speaking, the section 8 program does not prohibit overnight visiting, whether or not the tenant is home, and no matter what role the overnight guests has with the tenant. The basic rule is that a tenant may not have anyone staying with him other than anyone who has been approved by the housing authority and the landlord, who usually will have the rules that coincide in with the Housing Authority's voucher program. Staying with the tenant means for over 14 consecutive days, or over the number of days the landlord will allow overnight guests to stay, whichever is less. Furthermore, caregivers must be approved by Housing Authority to live with the tenant, and HUD has specific rules that Housing Authorities must follow in approving caregivers. The potential caregiver must meet the same guidelines as the Tenant, save the income requirements, including a criminal background check.
Mr. Fairfax told Jane that Mr. Rochester's guest would stay at Thornfield for about a week.
stay
Most courts can only allow a tenant to stay if the tenant has the entire arrearage. Some courts won't even do that.
Housing authorities have the right to set its own rules regarding houseguests. The general rule is that houseguests are not allowed to stay more than 14 consecutive days. But the rules do vary among housing authorities.
Federal regulations say that someone who stays more than 14 days is no longer a guest, but an unauthorized occupant.