the registered lease deed will automatically expired on completion of term of lease and no need to register cancellation of lease deed. and how ever a notice from lessor is to issued on completion of term of lease for handed over of premises.
You can always cancel any kind of lease agreement but there may be costs associated with cancellation of the contract. I would advise you to read your lease terms to see what the cancellation policy is and the terms of the policy if you have not already read them.
No
If you signed it, it is a contract, and you are bound by the cancellation policy it contains.
The tenant lease expressly forbids leaving unregistered or inoperable vehicles on the property.
Why do they have a cancellation fee? so you can cancel the rental. Tell them to take a hike.
Certainly. The lessee has the same liabilities as a registered owner.
The Land Registry for England & Wales has existed for 150 years but there are still houses (and land) which are not registered. There are over 23 million registered titles in England & Wales which means that approximately a quarter of land/property in England and Wales remains unregistered. If a house is not registered then anyone buying/selling, leasing or mortgaging the property would need to rely on the title deeds i.e. old deeds and documents which show the change of ownership etc over time. If you buy, lease or mortgage an unregistered property this will trigger the need for first registration with Land Registry. You can also voluntarily register your property. We have a number of FAQs on the subject of registration and associated guides where appropriate - you can view these via the related link
Short-term tenancy would not be registered. If a tenancy is granted in form of a lease of seven years or more, it would have to be registered compulsorily.
Read the lease. It may not be possible.
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.
you will loose your deposit
What payments are you referring to? It sounds as if the clause refers to the preliminary payments that are often secured PRIOR to allowing the tenant to move in and the lease actually going into effect (i.e.: security deposit - pet deposit - utility deposits - etc). If you've been living there and the payments you are referring to are your rental payments - too late - the lease is already in full effect.