If you own the property, then you have the exclusive right to grant possession to others in the form of a lease or other rental agreement (oral or written). Anyone on your property without your authority, or under license from someone without authority, is a trespasser and can be summarily removed.
If you do nothing, the trespasser may eventually claim that you have lost the right to remove them, and thus trigger issues of "adverse possession", meaning you could lose the ownership of the property.
You should contact an attorney in your area to discuss the specific facts and local laws as may relate to your situation, but you should do it quickly.
Yes. If the car is leased then you do not own it, it belongs to someone else (the leasing company), and you have no right to their property.
Was the lease supposed to be a month-to-month lease or for a year or longer?
Yes, a lease is a signed contract
One co-owner must obtain the written consent of all the owners if they want to rent the property. In fact, a lease, to be binding, must be signed by all of the owners.One co-owner must obtain the written consent of all the owners if they want to rent the property. In fact, a lease, to be binding, must be signed by all of the owners.One co-owner must obtain the written consent of all the owners if they want to rent the property. In fact, a lease, to be binding, must be signed by all of the owners.One co-owner must obtain the written consent of all the owners if they want to rent the property. In fact, a lease, to be binding, must be signed by all of the owners.
No. All the owners would need to consent to the lease by signing it. If all the owners of the property, or their duly appointed agent, didn't sign the lease it would not be a valid lease. All the undivided interest owners have the right to the use and possession of the whole property but one owner cannot encumber the whole property.A lease signed by only one of the owners of the property is not binding on the other owners. The tenant would not have their permission to lease their property.
The ownership of a lease typically lies with the person or entity that holds the lease agreement, also known as the lessee. The lessee is granted the right to possess and use the property for a specific period of time as defined in the lease agreement. The owner of the property, known as the lessor, retains legal ownership but grants certain rights to the lessee for the duration of the lease.
It depends on the terms of the lease that is in effect now. If you have a lease that does not allow for a sub-lease (or whatever you are trying to do), then yes, you will have to get the agreement of the landlord before sub-leasing.
Not if the lease is legal. It is illegal for any sort of contract to demand criminal actions from one of the parties that signed it. If it does have any such demands the contract is invalid.
My opinion: You're foolish if you do.
Simple lease agreements need to be signed before moving into a new flat or house. A lease must be signed by both parties, and the lease does not need to be co-signed by a witness.
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.
Not unless he or she signed the new lease.