Yes my sister broke her lease due to a medical issue. You need to explain your problem to your landlord and chances are he will let you out of your lease. If he doesn't, go to landlords and tenants court and ask for a show cause petition to break a lease. Have documentation supporting your claims.
Your lease most likely has a provision against "subletting" your apartment. Any changes in renters must be approved by the landlord, and that includes adding or removing names off the lease. The landlord decides "who" rents from them ... not the tenant.
The following website is a helpful resource for landlords and casual renters alike: http://www.thelpa.com/lpa/free-forms.html. There are forms for basic leasing as well as specific forms dealing with any other issues you may encounter in your rental endeavor. This is a free service.
I would think it would depend on what your lease says. My lease specifically states that I am responsible for any pest problems, excluding wood-destroying insects (like termites).
Compensation depends on a variety of factors: * Loss of earnings, including overtime and bonuses * Travel to and from medical appointments * Any medication * Cost of any special equipment or adaptations * Care given by members of your family or others * Damage caused to any of your personal effects But to claim compensation someone else has to be at fault to cause this personal injury. I put an article together a view weeks ago about compensation amounts: * Very severe knee injury: £38,000 - £52,500 * Severe knee injury: £28,500 - £38,000 * Serious Knee injury: £14,750 - £23,500 * Moderate Knee injury: £8,000 - £14,750 * Modest knee injury: up to £7,500 Above is the range of compensation you can receive.
All cosigning means is you are responsible for any rent that person refuses to pay, or any damage so there is no reason you can't sign a lease for a place of your own. Marcy
The simplest answer is no. The tenant has the right to peaceful enjoyment of the property. A more complete answer is .. it depends. If the activity is in any way illegal, then the landlord can likely break the lease. If the activity is a disturbance to others, then it is likely a violation of the lease and enough to have you evicted, or end the lease.
A minor injury is one that is not considered serious or life endangering. If a person has a minor injury, it only needs minimal medical treatment, if any at all.
Your lease most likely has a provision against "subletting" your apartment. Any changes in renters must be approved by the landlord, and that includes adding or removing names off the lease. The landlord decides "who" rents from them ... not the tenant.
No he doesn't. But he did have that knee injury in 2008, but he's completely recovered from that.
He can stop any bleeding, repair damaged vessels.
He can stop any bleeding, repair damaged vessels.
About thirty percent get renters insurance. Renters insurance should be the top priority of any renter however. It helps just in case a strom, or anything else does damage to the place one is renting.
Any eye injury can be painful because nerves in the eye are damaged. An eye injury for an hamster can be painful. The injury may need professional medical attention depending on the degree of damage.
Application of any medical procedure beyond first aid makes an injury OSHA recordable. So, if anesthesia was given by medical personnel in treating a workplace injury that otherwise qualifies for recordability, then yes, it is OSHA recordable.
It depends on your lease. If you don't have a lease, the rent can be raised at any time by any amount. If you do have a lease, check the lease. If their are limits raising the rent in the lease, then you can bring that to your landlord's attention. If they raise your rate more than what's in the lease, then you can sue them in order to get them to comply with the lease. If there are no limits identified in the lease, then the rent can be raised at any time by any amount.
Sort of because if you get injured and you already had this injury it might be worse.
That depends on what the injury is and whether a medical professional has cleared you for physical activity. It is important that you communicate with your fitness coach prior to joining any of their workouts. If you have an injury, he/she can advise you on suitability for the workout.