Want this question answered?
Depends upon the Language of the Lease. You have a lease, I'm assuming. You can figure, generally speaking that you will be Liable.. Sorry
Yes, assuming the tenant is given proper notice, which on a month to month lease is typically 30 days.
The natural demise of the lease is grounds for eviction. The process varies by state.
When assuming a lease you will need to be very careful that you are not agreeing to take on a prior lease holder's debt. Read the contract carefully and do not sign unless you are sure you will not be held liable. A new contract can be negotiated.
Assuming it is about a car, they will take it away, you will lose your deposit and your credit will be ruined.
I use MSP from Constellation Automotive Software. It does Lease Here Pay Here and is fully compliant.
When leasing a vehicle it will have a residual value at the end of the lease. In the case of the EV1 it was such a horrific car it's residual value at lease end would be non existent. This car is one of the top 50 worst cars ever produced.
Mississippi does not have a buyer's remorse lease law. Federal law offers some protection for a reasonable time to change you mind or see if the car is going to function properly.
This will depend on your accounting method that you use. If you are a cash basis business, then it is recognized when lease payments are received. If accrual, you could justify amortizing the payment but I cannot imagine why you would want to. I am assuming you are lessor in your question and not the lessee. If you are the one leasing the property, you cannot take a deduction for a lease payment you did not make.
IRC Section 1241 specifies that payments received by the lessee for the cancellation of a lease are to be treated as a payment in exchange for the sale of the lease. Assuming you were using the property (as opposed to holding it in inventory, for example you were a real estate broker), the lease would be a capital asset. So the payment would be a capital gain (long or short term depending on how long you held the lease).
You can usually pick the manufacture, apply with a credit application, assuming your credit score is higher than 650 you should be able to lease a car A.S.A.P. If you have lower credit scores you can try http://www.autocreditfinancial.ca good luck
Probably not. And, why would you want to? Federal law requires the bank to give you a 90 day notice, and you have no obligation to pay the bank rent.