check with your landlord, but typically you would just have to do an "Addendum to Rental Agreement to Remove Tenant."
just remember that all parties have to sign off on the document, the landlord has to agree to it, and that the deposit stays with the property until the lease completion. the person being removed from the lease would actually be waiving any claim to the security deposit. at the same time, the person being removed would no longer be responsible for any damages. that's why all parties involved have to sign.
Are you asking what to do if your spouse removes your name off an apartment lease? If so, and you guys are on the lease together, he can't take your name off the lease. If he had the lease prior to you moving in and added you as someone dwelling in the apartment and is now removing your name from that list there isn't really much you can do I'm afraid.
Yes, you can evict the spouse of a tenant who is not on the lease. You can evict a spouse when they are on the lease if you follow the right protocol.
It all depends on whose name is on the deed to the property or if there is a written lease agreement. If the property belongs to your mother in law she can evict you unless you have a lease. If your name is on the deed with your soon to be ex-spouse then only a court can force you to vacate the premises.
no, you are obligated to the full term of your lease
Generally yes, if the spouse is going to be living with the tenant. Most landlords will require that all adults who will be living in the property unit sign the lease, and are subject to the same terms of the lease as the principal signer.
They can be denied unless they have a disability.
not till the tenant violates the lease or the lease expires
Absent a written agreement or strong evidence to the contrary, the right to lease, manage and collect rent on property follows ownership. If the property is tied up in a divorce, then the divorce court will make a ruling if the matter is brought to its attention.
No. That was not a breach by the tenants.
If YOU, his legal spouse, signed the lease - then he cannot be evicted. If no one ever signed a valid lease, then you can all be evicted.
If you are moving before a lease is up, draw up a letter stating that you will be removing yourself from lease agreement. Be sure to include ways the landlord has broken the agreement which gives you grounds to break your end. Refer to the lease to find any violations.
A spouse is almost never responsible for the expenses of a deceased spouse. However, if the deceased spouse had money and there will be probate, someone may make a claim against the deceased spouse's money in probate court.