Basically, your living there for as long as the relationship lasts. Well, it all depends if your on the contract or not, because if your not, as soon as you break up (touch wood you don't), he's more than likely gonna kick you out.. Just make sure you've got a backup plan (another place to live), just in case something does happen. Other than that, your NICEE! Your living with your boyfriend- RENT FREE! Enjoy it while it lasts!
If they want you to pay rent! It is entirely up to them if they wish to allow you to live there for free. And there is no such thing as a free lunch!
You should first discuss this with him. Was he earning at the time of living with you.
Yes you will remain liable
What did the will say? Is there a will? The executor is responsible for maintaining and disposing of the estate. The executor can, if it makes sense, rent the home to someone. Once the estate is settled, whomever gets the property has the ability to do what they wish.
You Have No Rights
You have been occupying family property rent free for fourteen years with the permission of the owners. Your only rights may be the right to a statutory notice (thirty days in many jurisdictions) to vacate the premises at the request of the owner.
There were no free African Americans in the south. In the north they were free but still discrimination kept them from expressing themselves and having rights.
Rent Free was created on 1922-01-01.
The rights that a live-in boyfriend has to your property may vary depending on the laws of your jurisdiction. In general, if the property is solely owned by you and your boyfriend is not on the title or deed, he may not have legal rights to the property. However, some jurisdictions recognize certain rights for long-term cohabitating partners, so it's advisable to consult with a legal professional familiar with the laws in your area for specific advice.
When can i go into the house if someone is living there but not paying rent
His property passes to his blood relatives. She will need to make an arrangement with them to continue living in the house, probably paying rent and expenses, or move out if they request that she do so.
As in all of NewYork rent/back or not is owed and determined by the lease- if there is no proof that the rent was paid and there is a lease- then the back rent is owed. However the tennet is entitled to rights as well and if taken to small claims court can counter claim with reasons for not paying back rent becaues of living conditons, lease violations etc.