Depends upon what codes and regulations have been adopted by the local jurisdiction, and whether the landlord's property is subject to any "grandfather" provisions (meaning they are exempt from later code updates).
There are certain things that typically cannot be grandfathered, such as the need for smoke detectors. Your local fire inspector can answer your questions.
If the federal regulations to which you refer have the "force of law" then, yes.
I'm not sure what agency law is. Agencies don't make laws they make regulations, and no, regulations are not the same as laws. Regulations can have the force of laws.
Wentworth Erck has written: 'A review of the present position of Landlords and Incumbrancers' -- subject(s): Landlords, Encumbrances (Law)
British landlords were a law into them selves. Their sharecropers were emotely affraid of them.
You can find the total number of regulations in the IRS tax law on irs.gov/Tax-Professionals/Tax-Code,-Regulations-and-Official-Guidance
RULESA regulation is a rule or law
To break a law. To be in conflict with the rules or regulations of some authoritative body.
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Regulations.
It is federal law that requires restrictions, not state law.
In Ogden, UT, landlords are generally allowed to refuse to rent to individuals with felony convictions. However, this may vary depending on the specific circumstances and the housing provider's policies. It is recommended to check the local housing laws and regulations for more detailed information.
Standards and regulations issued by OSHA are examples of Administrative Law.