Actually, there are no specific rules which prohibit anyone from talking to another person about delinquent rents, whether it be the tenant's parents, another landlord or potential landlord, or even the tenant's doctor. However, most apartment complexes and professional landlords have a strict policy against disclosing information about specific tenants without their permission, with the exception of law enforcement officers.
Yes.
It is in violation of the landlord tenant act for a landlord or potential landlord to contact your employer and ask them to discuss their wages.
No.
You need to discuss it with the landlord or someone with authority at the leasing office. Only the maker of the lease can release you from it and you need to get that in writing.You need to discuss it with the landlord or someone with authority at the leasing office. Only the maker of the lease can release you from it and you need to get that in writing.You need to discuss it with the landlord or someone with authority at the leasing office. Only the maker of the lease can release you from it and you need to get that in writing.You need to discuss it with the landlord or someone with authority at the leasing office. Only the maker of the lease can release you from it and you need to get that in writing.
If your landlord evicted you he has the right to tell another party, such as a potential renter, that he evicted you. He may not tell another person that he will or is about to evict you.
Yes, they are allowed. Arabians are average people, some may like to discuss their religion and some may not.
You need to discuss it with whoever you co-signed a legal document with: mortgagee, landlord, lender, etc. If it's a loan, it usually must be paid off.You need to discuss it with whoever you co-signed a legal document with: mortgagee, landlord, lender, etc. If it's a loan, it usually must be paid off.You need to discuss it with whoever you co-signed a legal document with: mortgagee, landlord, lender, etc. If it's a loan, it usually must be paid off.You need to discuss it with whoever you co-signed a legal document with: mortgagee, landlord, lender, etc. If it's a loan, it usually must be paid off.
Payments for those goods which are used to produce other goods are called interest ie payments (remuneration) or capital.
Legally, only you and the company employing them, oh and the government.
d
Yes. A lease is not protected or confidential in the way that medical or other information would be. A landlord is free to discuss your lease with anyone they want, unless your contract provides otherwise.However, as a practical matter, most landlords, and most business people in general, opt not to discuss the terms and conditions of a contract with other parties.Additional: If you are a minor and your parents co-signed, or are in some way responsible for you and/or the rent payment, they can speak with them.
If you fall on a landlord's property and sustain an injury, you may be able to pursue a premises liability claim against the landlord. To succeed, you would generally need to show that the landlord was negligent in maintaining the property or failed to warn of any potential hazards. Consult with a personal injury attorney to discuss the specifics of your case.