depends on DHCP server configuration ))
It depends on the DHCP server, it could be a few days or year or more.
You can ping a static or dynamic IP address. The only difference is that a static IP has been issued to a subscriber semi-permanently. A dynamic IP has something called a 'lease time', and is only valid until the lease runs out. This lease time can be minutes, hours, days, etc. When the lease runs out, the machine that was using it needs to request a new IP address. Many times the last IP address will be leased out again, unless another machine made a request and got it first. To ping any IP address with Windows, Click the Start Menu. Click Run. Type 'cmd' in the box and press enter. When you see the black prompt screen, type 'ping xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx', where xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx is the IP address you want to ping. If you have a router, you can test connection to it by pinging 192.168.1.1 in most cases, unless you have changed the router's IP address. After the ping command is finished, it will report how long the packets took to get there, how many were lost, etc. If you have a 100 percent loss rate, the ping failed, most likely due to no connection.
If your question is about ip address allocation by isp: whenever a user connect to the isp's network, from a specified range, its server allocates a dynamic ip address mostly or it can be static. if it is static, then the user will have the same ip address for a very long time (based on the deal). But if it is dynamic then it means it will change after some time or upon reconnect. now the if your question is about your LAN (at work etc): a computer again can have a fixed ip address assigned by the administrator or dhcp server can give your PC an ip address upon start. You may retain the same ip address for some days if such permission has been granted by the admin. IP addresses in LAN are normally not public addresses and therefore the range may not matter as long as it is in the same network segment.
read your lease contract!
In the end of the lease, you can purchase end up possessing the lease or perform a fair market price lease when in the finish of the term, you buy the equipment for the need for in those days.
No.
If their name is on the lease, yes, they have some rights in the property. If they are not named on the lease, no.
No, without a written lease, the landlord can only evict the same as a month to month lease agreement (30 days) but the protections to the tenant and landlord are not stated.
It appears they are trying to help you with the 5 days part. READ the lease agreement for more info on when the lease is in DEFAULT.
As many days as your lease contract specifies you have, or as many days as the law specifies (if any.) There are leases which do not have termination clauses (although, objectively, an argument could be made that every lease should have them.) In short, it's not impossible that a particular lease does not contain the ability to be terminated. Your only remedy might be to break the lease, or you might have other ways to nullify the lease (such as demonstrable evidence that there was no meeting of the minds.) Any such remedy, though, should be undertaken only after speaking with competent legal counsel.
8 Days
you will find this in a few days