A sub-lessee is called a sub-tenant.
No they can't, but they can receive leases from someone.
Possibly. The technical term you're looking for is an "assignee." Or, that you want an "assignment" to "assign" your lease to a different person or entity as Lessor. Many (if not most or all) leases require written permission from the Lessor to assign or sublet a lease. (Subletting is the act of someone else - a sub-lessee - paying you for use of the subleased property, then you pay the Lessor.) Generally, a Lessor is concerned about who would be receiving the assignment - is that person as credit worthy (or more) than you are as a Lessee? Many Lessors would much prefer to assign a Lease to a worthy party rather than having to go through the hassle of a default and/or repossession. On the other hand, many Lessors would rather want to lease the property again to someone they choose, rather than your choice. If it's "Assign or Default," though, and you have an assignee lined up, it sure doesn't hurt to ask.
Yes, and no. Depends upon how the contract is written, and if it allows sub-leasing or not. Ask the lessor.
A Lease is between the owners of a property and the tenant. Some leases allow for a sub lease which is an agreement between the tenant and another person that wishes to temporarily use the same place. Most leases do not allow subleasing. Some cases, as with section housing, it is illegal to sublease.
One person can only sub in for one position/rotation a volleyball game. However, multiple people can sub in for that same position, but once they sub in for one position, they may not sub back out and go in for a different position.
Those looking for affordable housing should consider sub-leasing from a person who already owns the unit. The nice thing about sub-leasing is that you are often dealing with a person who has an incentive to give you a good deal. Sub-leases occur when a person is moving or they need to have someone fill in their spot. Otherwise, they would have to pay two rents in many instances. This gives you the leverage and can lead to affordable housing in an apartment or home that might have otherwise cost much more than it does. Think about this if affordable housing is your goal.
The bronchioles
A Sub or Substitute.
Sub-humans
You can not legally sell what does not belong to you. AKA Fraud. Theft, Misrepresentation, Forgery, all Felony offenses you would be guilty of for selling something that you have no legal right to sell.
sub-cultures
If you sub-lease a unit, then the tenant that leases to you is considered your Landlord. Their landlord is NOT the sub-lessee's landlord. The master landlord, who usually does not allow subleasing, is not bound by the Landlord/Tenant Act toward the sub-lessee. So if they kick out your sub-landlord, they are kicking out EVERYONE. The master landlord cannot lock out his tenant unless they legally evict that tenant. Since a sub-lessee doesn't have the same rights, then they too are locked out.