yes, techniclly. As long as the rent is being paid. It would almost be like co-signing for someone. Same thing.
Providing that it is not in violation of the lease agreement probably. But if the premises was rented to only one person or one family unit, and you take in another person or more people, then probably no, you can't
They are the foundation without producers there would be no life on Earth.
Big businesses are hurting the economy because they aren't paying employees a living wage. Without a living wage, consumers can't spend as they normally would.
I only know Massachusetts law on water, which states that a tenant (except in a single family home) can only be charged for water if: 1. The unit has its own meter; 2. The unit has low-flow plumbing; 3. The local inspector has approved the plumbing; and 4. It's written in the rental agreement. You should check the laws of your state.
Sorry, i don't think you will ever get Andy's address as he is no longer living. You may still be able to find his work, as he was a famous artist and film-maker... but i highly doubt you'll be successful at locating him at a specific home address. However if you were really keen, you could infact visit St Johns Baptist Byzantine Cemetery, which is just outside of Pittsburgh. Good-luck!
Yes, someone can use your address without actually living there. This could be for various reasons, such as for receiving mail or packages, using it as a business address, or for fraudulent purposes.
A cohabitation agreement is a legal document that outlines the rights and responsibilities of individuals living together in a shared living arrangement, such as unmarried couples or roommates. It can address issues like property ownership, financial responsibilities, and what happens if the relationship ends. This agreement helps protect individuals by clarifying expectations and preventing disputes in the future.
If someone is living with you without being on the lease, you should communicate openly with them about the situation and set clear boundaries. You may need to discuss the matter with your landlord or property manager to ensure compliance with the lease agreement. It's important to address the issue promptly to avoid any potential conflicts or legal complications.
In Michigan, renters living in a property without a lease agreement are still protected by certain rights under state law. These rights include the right to a habitable living space, protection against illegal eviction, and the right to proper notice before any changes to the rental agreement. It is important for renters in this situation to familiarize themselves with the specific laws and regulations that apply to their circumstances.
There is no specific age requirement in Australia for living alone. However, most states and territories have a legal age of 16 or 18 to enter into a tenancy agreement or sign a lease. It is recommended that individuals under 18 have parental permission or guidance before living alone.
Neither, those are ancient common law simply terms of art that mean the interest being conveyed to the grantee is a fee interest and that the grantee will be able to sell the property while living or it will go to her heirs upon her death.A joint tenancy must be created by certain language in the deed. In many jurisdictions "as joint tenants" is sufficient. In others you must recite the entire phrase "as joint tenants with right of survivorship". If no tenancy is specified the tenancy usually defaults to a tenancy in common except in those states where a conveyance to a legally married couple automatically creates a joint tenancy with the right of survivorship.Neither, those are ancient common law simply terms of art that mean the interest being conveyed to the grantee is a fee interest and that the grantee will be able to sell the property while living or it will go to her heirs upon her death.A joint tenancy must be created by certain language in the deed. In many jurisdictions "as joint tenants" is sufficient. In others you must recite the entire phrase "as joint tenants with right of survivorship". If no tenancy is specified the tenancy usually defaults to a tenancy in common except in those states where a conveyance to a legally married couple automatically creates a joint tenancy with the right of survivorship.Neither, those are ancient common law simply terms of art that mean the interest being conveyed to the grantee is a fee interest and that the grantee will be able to sell the property while living or it will go to her heirs upon her death.A joint tenancy must be created by certain language in the deed. In many jurisdictions "as joint tenants" is sufficient. In others you must recite the entire phrase "as joint tenants with right of survivorship". If no tenancy is specified the tenancy usually defaults to a tenancy in common except in those states where a conveyance to a legally married couple automatically creates a joint tenancy with the right of survivorship.Neither, those are ancient common law simply terms of art that mean the interest being conveyed to the grantee is a fee interest and that the grantee will be able to sell the property while living or it will go to her heirs upon her death.A joint tenancy must be created by certain language in the deed. In many jurisdictions "as joint tenants" is sufficient. In others you must recite the entire phrase "as joint tenants with right of survivorship". If no tenancy is specified the tenancy usually defaults to a tenancy in common except in those states where a conveyance to a legally married couple automatically creates a joint tenancy with the right of survivorship.
You can address the situation by having an open and honest conversation with your sister about the expectations for living in the inherited house, including discussing the possibility of contributing to household expenses or creating a formal agreement for sharing the living space. It's important to communicate your concerns and come to a mutually agreeable solution.
A lease includes a period of time over which it lasts. During that time, the landlord cannot freely end the tenancy (can't boot them out). They need a reason. With a month-to-month agreement (living there as long as they pay rent), the landlord has a freer hand in when to terminate the tenancy. They can give 30 days' notice, 60 or 90 (etc.) depending on local laws.
Partner in a business will be held responsible for the debts. Partner in living together without a formal agreement or license (not married), the estate.
Since you ignored the situation for a year it is unlikely that you would prevail in a lawsuit for back rent since you allowed the situation to continue without taking charge and complaining to the tenant or demanding that she leave. If you have a written lease agreement that limits overnight guests you should address the situation now. You have options:If there is no written lease, you need to give the tenant at least a thirty day notice to move in most jurisdictions. You should check your own laws by calling a local landlord-tenant agency.You could also give him a notice of an increase in the rent since there is another person living there. If you approve of her tenancy but want more monthly rent then give your tenant the option to sign a rental agreement (or move out).
i want it to be found by net
Make sure to read the contract carefully and have the house inspected. This will assure a safe and fair living agreement.