Probably not. But, if this was an attempt by the signer to create a loophole for getting out of the lease later, a judge might hold the person to it.
The natural demise of the lease is grounds for eviction. The process varies by state.
A 'let' is probably referring to a lease (rental of a house) and therefore 'let agreed' on a sign means that someone has said they will sign a lease to rent the house and expect to be moving in shortly (ie the house is no longer available but the lease is still to be signed). Once the lase IS signed the sign will be change to just "let".
You are probably still liable for the 1 year outstanding on the lease since you agreed to pay the specified amount when you signed your contract. You will most likely have to make the rest of your payments or roll the additional cost into your new loan. You should check with the bank you intend to get your new loan from though...
Not unless they've signed something legally binding. They can change their mind before moving in if the've not made a committment on paper. Only held responsible if they signed a lease. If nothing is signed, better hurry up and find another roomate.
YES, You are still obligated to complete your term of lease contract.Even if you are purchasing or leasing another vehicle and decide to trade or turn in your current lease YOU STILL OWE THEM!!!!! The leasing company is still entitled to remaning payments.. Best to look at your lease agreement...
If you signed it as well as the other person, its still vaild.
Absolutely not. You would still be married to your first spouse and your remarriage would be invalid. You cannot be legally remarried while you are still married to your spouse. Papers "about to be signed" are not signed and carry no legal significance whatsoever. You are not divorced until the judge signs the decree and it is entered into the record.
If the lease has expired and the co-signer has NOT signed the month-to-month agreement, the co-signer should be off the hook.
If the lease prohibits subletting you will be violating the terms of the lease. In this case the landlord would have to agree to create an entirely new lease listing the other person instead of you for it to be legal. As it is a new lease the rent could be noticeably higher for the new person than it was for you. If the lease does not prohibit subletting you can do this by simply renting your part to the other person, have them pay you and you continue paying the landlord. However this is very rare.
Yes, a life estate can be leased out. It is still subject to the life of the person it was granted to. So that reduces the value unless the remainderman also agrees to the lease.
No. the lease was probably backed by a bank or by the automaker.
My roommate and I were looking for an out on our lease, and had a similar question. We were able to get a great deal of information at www.apartmentleasebreakers.com. Check it out.