Yes, if you have not fulfilled the terms of the lease. For instance if you moved out during the term of the lease, you would be liable for ALL the rent due for the entire term of the lease even though you had moved out. You may also not have given any notice required by the lease and thus be liable for the rent during this notice period. You may also have neglected to inform the landlord in writing that you wished to end the lease in which case you are still bound by the lease.
Understand that a lease is a binding contract it gives YOU certain rights but it also requires you to pay the rent due to the landlord.
He can take it to court but you can probaly get let off since he has no proof you didnt and since there is no recipt he can get in trouble if you prove it
It depends on your contract, but it is a very common courtesy that if you are renting form him he should provide. though if you are not home expect that the landlord will enter.
The landlord does not have to do any rewiring for you. The landlord has the obligation to make the place basically habitable. That's all. If the severe problems affect the usability of the house, like having no lights, getting shocks, or the heaters not working, you can force the landlord to deal with it. Much simpler, though, is to move. Having livability issues with the house may be grounds to break the lease in your state.
Yes! Your landlord is required to make sure the building is up to code, and a serious rodent problem is a violation. Talk to your landlord before going to the authorities, though. Some landlords might ask you to buy traps or get an exterminator, but they have to pay for it. Answer. Yes your landlord is very much responsible to that you can also sue him if he did nothing to get rid of those mice.
No landlord may ever kick you out without taking you to court first (evicting you).
It depends on the contact or mutual agreement between the two parties. The landlord may deduct your deposit due to damages made to the unit by the tenant. Landlord may not charge for normal wear and tear as it is expected. If the Landlord says your deposit in nonrefundable then you may go ahead and sue even though you have signed the rental contract. A nonrefundable deposit is illegal in California and will not be valid in the court of law. You may also want to visit your local court on procedures you must follow before suing. A judge in small claims will want information on your part stating that you did everything in your power to settle this prior to the hearing. Good Luck!
No he can not.
As long as you still have those items they will replace it. (I'm not sure you still need the receipt though.)
No, though it is unusual. Showing the expiration date of a credit card on a receipt really won't affect much. However, if you notice, companies will NOT show the entire credit card number on the receipt. this usually is indicated by paid by visa ***** **** **** 9999 expiration 2/11
On the midnight showing, around $25 million - that was only for the midnight showing, though
It depends on your contract, but it is a very common courtesy that if you are renting form him he should provide. though if you are not home expect that the landlord will enter.
The Bixolon Samsung SRP370 Thermal Receipt Printer is not available at Target, at least not online. It is available at amazon.com though: http://www.amazon.com/Samsung-Thermal-Receipt-Printer-Parallel/dp/B000CC267Q
Injury claims have been relatively stable in numbers for a while, though they are still high compared to historical levels. The reason for this trend, though, is the cause for more study.
On the midnight showing, around $25 million - that was only for the midnight showing, though.
Legally, probably not. Why would a tenant want to do that though?
The landlord does not have to do any rewiring for you. The landlord has the obligation to make the place basically habitable. That's all. If the severe problems affect the usability of the house, like having no lights, getting shocks, or the heaters not working, you can force the landlord to deal with it. Much simpler, though, is to move. Having livability issues with the house may be grounds to break the lease in your state.
Sadly he is merely showing off though a few boys might believe they are impressing you.
Your deductible may go up. Most likely though, it will be your premiums that skyrocket. After some time with no claims, costs will lessen.