In California if a landlord charges a six percent late fee for not paying the rent on the first can they also charge a fee for a 3-day pay or quit notice?

what can a landlord charge to move in a California house rental?

Yes: as long a you are a tenant in a dwelling at the hands of a landlord, you are renting from him and must pay rent.

what is the statute of limitation in California for a weapons charge

I believe it is 2 month's rent.

no usually you have a water bill, if not then he or she might it all depends

It may depend on how the lease was terminated but unless the charges are based on a previous agreement, the landlord cannot spring this on you.

yes, each tenent can have there own agreement, up to you to neg best rates

A lewd conduct charge stays on the California criminal record for the lifetime of the perpetrator. This type of charge and all other charges that were not expunged from a record, remain on the record for life.

The freight charges can be listed as HANDLING and that would be better. To call it Freight Charges is NOT illegal UNLESS applying for INSURANCE and listing the freight charges as part of the value of the item(s) being shipped.

He used to charge 1500.

If you break the lease, your landlord can charge you the amount of rent for the apartment or unit during the time it is left unoccupied up until the dwelling has been rented out or until your lease expires, whichever comes first.

I am not sure if the rule varies by state but the landlord can't charge any fees other than state regulated late fees and court cost if evicted, unless it's stated in your lease. You would have to be informed of any changes at least 30 days prior to the charge being assessed.

A battery loses its charge over time. You need a new battery.

If a cat damages a rental property, the landlord can charge you for it. They will usually take it out of the security deposit.

A neutral charge... No charge at all.

I only know that you can't do that in Massachusetts (rent must be 30 days late to charge a late fee). Post again, saying what state you are in.

It is unseemly that a landlord can charge a tenant for other than the items listed in the lease. You can pay them and take your landlord to landlord-tenant court for reimbursement, or you can approach a landlord-tenant advocacy to find the answer that you want.

Yes, a landlord in Connecticut can charge first, last, and a security deposit to renter.

That is a question you must address to your landlord. It PROBABLY has much to to do with the increased risk of having illegal activity occur upon their property, and all the attendant problems that brings with it.

electrons have negative charges protons have positive charges and newtrons have no charge.

The charges of an atom are, protons are positive (+). Neutrons has a neutral charge or no charge(0) and electrons have a negative charge (-).

The five types of charges that can be applied to a battery are: initial charge, normal charge, equalizing charge, floating charge, and fast charge.

Electrical charges are conserved, meaning that any net electrical charge was present since the beginning of the Universe. I would expect the net electrical charge of the Universe to be zero; it is also possible to get electrical charges by separation of charges. That is, if you have a charge of 0, you can separate it into a charge of +1 and a charge of -1; the sum of the two charges is still zero.

No actually they charge 6% and then the store adds a charge of 10% to what ever you buy the 10% is not tax.

I'm no lawyer but... If a landlord may charge a pet deposit at all, then surely they can change it for an animal in a tank.

Negative charges. Negative charges. Negative charges. Negative charges.

The overall charge is neutral.

If an atom has 3 positive charges (protons) and 4 negative charges (electrons), the 3 positive charges would "cancel out" 3 negative charges, with one negative charge left over. So the atom would have a charge of -1.

Normally, the landlord does not charge for water. In most states it is illegal for landlords to charge their tenants separate utilities. However, the landlord can have utilities in its own name, the bills of which can be passed over to the tenant for payment. Also the tenant is not allowed to charge for water and sewer to tenant of multi family attached units (such as apartments).

Of course, they can! It is their property. The funds go into escrow to be used for that purpose only. Make sure you complete a walk through list when you first move in. When you move out, take your copy of the list and walk through the apartment with them. Many of them charge for loose electrical outlets, dings on doors and other ridiculous charges if you do not attend the the walkthough at the…

The word charge is both a noun (charge, charges) and a verb (charge, charges, charging, charged). Example: The charge in the battery is low. (noun) When the ram gets annoyed, he will charge the fence. (verb)

the law of electric charge state only three charges, they are- 1. positive charge 2. neutral charge 3. negative charge

In most states a landlord can only charge to repaint a unit if the painting must be done to repair damage caused by the renter. A landlord is responsible for maintaining to property but not responsible for damage caused by the tenant.

landlords can charge you what ever they want (with out a lease) ... its your wellness to pay that sets the tone ... Answer: The person who wrote the above"answer" is clearly not informed about landlord tenant law. First, in California, everything you pay EXCEPT for the 1st month's rent is considered a deposit. It does not matter what it is called. It does not matter what is on the lease agreement. Anything over the…

Yes, opposite charges attract each other. A positive charge will attract a negative charge, and a negative charge will attract a positive charge.

Unlike charges (as in opposites --> " - & + ") attract each other and like charges (as in same charge --> " - & - " or " + & + "repel one another.

Yes

Positive charge, negative charge or neutral. (no charge)

Particles of opposite charges attract each other. Protons have a positive charge, electrons have a negative charge. Particles of opposite charges attract each other. Protons have a positive charge, electrons have a negative charge. Particles of opposite charges attract each other. Protons have a positive charge, electrons have a negative charge. Particles of opposite charges attract each other. Protons have a positive charge, electrons have a negative charge.

three types of electrical charges are, electric charges natural charges unnatural charges

In California it will depend on what the specific charges are. If the drug charge is a felony can result in over 8 year in prison it is set at 6 years. Less that that they are set at 3 years. Misdemeanor drug charges will be set at 1 year unless a minor is involved which makes it 3 years.

Stationary charges is a charge that you using in stationery.

Like charges is a charge that you like and you are really entertained by it

If the service charge that you are charging is mandatory by the provider as part of the cost of the meals or banquet, then yes, in California you charge sales tax on that service charge. This is done whenever the banquet contract, menu, or meal check specifies a set service charge even though the member is told that the amount (such as 18 percent) can be changed up or down.

Differing charges attract each other. For example, a positive charge will be attracted to a negative charge and vice versa.

An electric field surrounds the charge and exerts force on other charges.

No electric charges may be positive or negative - electrons have a negative charge; ions have a positive charge.

if it is electric charges opposite charges attract each other so negative charge attract positive charge and positive charge attract negative charge also in some cases like charges body attract each other and also +ve charged body attract neural body

I'm no lawyer but... Probably not, especially if you're the landlord. It is a legal contract. You can ask and a sensible landlord will realize they are better off letting you go. They may charge you some amount and then it's up to you to decide if you want to end it that way.

In most states the landlord has up to 30 days to return to you your security deposit minus any charges the landlord wants to offset from your deposit. He has to also furnish you with copies of any receipts for damages that were not incurred from normal wear and tear, cleaning fees and other fees the landlord may charge you according to the terms of your lease. If your landlord does not return to you…