It depends on what the clause says.
unencumbered
Each lease is different but they all contain an out clause for both parties,review your lease.
That is the correct spelling of the adjective "unencumbered" (not hindered).
This depends on the terms of the lease. If there is no casualty clause, then state landlord-tenant laws will govern, which vary greatly from state to state. See an attorney if your lease does not contain the casualty clause.
A contract between Kim and Larry to lease real property contains an exculpatory clause. This clause is a. enforceable only if either party is in a business important to the public interest. b. enforceable only if the lease involves residential property. c. generally enforceable as a matter of public policy. d. generally unenforceable.
Mother Hubbard clause in an oil an gas lease is a provision for leases in the event an small strip of land is omitted from the legal description by the lessor.
Check your lease for the termination clause. It will spell out exactly what you need to do in order to end the lease early. If there is no early termination clause, you will need to pay the rent as required for the period of the lease. You and your boyfriend will probably need to discuss who will be financially responsible for this, and discuss whether it makes the most financial sense for one of you to continue the lease, either alone or with a new roommate.
No, there is no buyer's remorse law on the purchase or lease of an automobile.
There are 3 major ways to get out of a lease agreeement. 1. Ask the Landlord or Lessor to be let out of the lease agreement. 2. Find a clause that the Lessor has broken to you can terminate the lease agreement. 3. Find a Sublessor to take over the rental payments in your lease agreement.
If the lease had as part of it a statement or clause that the lessee must keep the vehicle in a suitable working order, then, yes, you can take them to court. If the lease has no such clause, then you must be able to prove that it has been detrimental to you for being returned damaged, and that the lessee caused the damage.
I would imagine there is. Lease is somewhat like a loan and I am sure there is a clause in there for repo, you are still the signer and anything that happens will fall on you to pay.