No. If your landlord finds grounds to evict you, he or she has effectively terminated the lease for cause. You are not obligated to pay anything further, although he or she may try to keep part (or all) of your security deposit to cover any damages to the property.
a cosigner is a person who is responsible for the rest of the rent that you don't pay if u get evicted the person who signed as a cosigner will have to go to court
Signing the lease and paying the security deposit are two separate issues. Furthermore, if you don't pay the security deposit then you could be in violation of the lease terms and be evicted if the landlord chooses. Normally you pay the security deposit before you and your landlord sign the lease, or work out a payment plan that you and your landlord agree to. If your landlord agreed to allow you to skip the security deposit then that part of the lease is waived and the rest of the lease stands.
You're responsible for the payments based upon the contract terms regardless of whether you pay them or not. If you don't pay them, you're probably subject to additional fines, penalties, and seizure of the vehicle.
Without a lease, you dont legally have to pay anything. Who ever is on the lease is responsible for the rent...and is also responsible for dividing the shares of the rent between the roomates. Keep in mind though, that if you dont pay rent then the person on the lease can remove you at any time.
No not unless you have an agreement that you had to pay the rent.
No if you are evicted you do not live there anymore and there for don't have to pay rent.
There is more information that would not fit in the question box. I know that it can be taken to court to claim the fees, but in the lease is a part that I am unclear on. Responsibility for rent after default. If you move out, remove property in preparing to move out or give oral or written notice of intent to move out before the lease term or renewal period ends, or you are judicially evicted or move out when we demand because you have defaulted, you are still obligated to pay rent through the remainder of the lease term or renewal period until we are able to find a replacement tent. If the lease is broken would not this part of the lease be null and void?
When you sign a lease with multiple tenants on the lease, you are all equally responsible for any aspect of your rent. Therefore if your roommate does not pay his portion of the rent, and you are responsible for the portion he doesn't pay. If this happens then you can be able to evict your roommate or have the landlord do so. Some landlords allow you to be the main tenant on the lease and in essence be the landlord for your roommates. This is called subletting. Most apartment complexes do not allow this. But for the landlords that do allow it, it allows you to control your situation better: your roommates can pay you and then you give one check to your landlord. If your roommate doesn't pay you, you can evict him. A lease is an agreement between all of you who are in the lease and your landlord. Therefore you are all equally responsible for what happens.
Yes. However, the father will be completely responsible for the lease as though it was his own lease. The father will be held legally responsible for payments and damages if the daughter doesn't pay her rent, if she moves out before the lease is up or if she causes any damages to the property.
As long as you'er living in the premises, you are responsible for rent, whether or not you're going through an eviction process. After being evicted, you are responsible for any unpaid rent or damages to the residence. The landlord can choose to keep your security deposit or charge you for the debt. You are liable for the balance of rent owed based upon the agreement you signed. An eviction is enforcement of the lease agreement terms and may not be viewed in a court of law as a release of all of your obligations.
Then he is called a holdover tenant, who can be charged up to twice the amount of normal rent until he leaves, and can be evicted for non-payment if he doesn't pay it.
The risk of cosigning on a lease is that the cosigner is responsible for the rent for the leased property even if the other signers do not pay the rent. The landlord can go after one or all of the cosigners on a lease to get rent paid if the lease is not paid for the full term.