Generally, if you're on active duty in the military, and you get deployed or otherwise ordered to transfer out of the area, the lease has provisions for that type of situation - especially in the property located near military bases or installations, like Charleston, South Carolina
Not unless you can prove that there is A pattern of break ins that existed before you moved in, and you had no knowledge of it.
No. If your name is on the lease you are bound by the terms of the contract, unless one of you leaves for the military. Possibly you could ask the management for an amended lease--usually you can move within a complex, pay a fee, and continue, so maybe there would be latitude in that area. Certainly, though, you are bound to the lease and the other person has to be in agreement.
A military transfer will allow you to break a lease because of the Soldiers and Sailors Civil Relief Act, but otherwise, not unless it is written in the lease.
Traditional public schools are open for summer school on summer break. A week or two after the start of summer break and a week or two before the start of the school year, schools are often open for teachers and administrators.
Well, there is nothing to stop you from breaking the lease, however, the renter does not necessarily have to give you back the deposit (if there was a deposit required).
If it ever leaked it would be comming out under house and you could blow up your house.
Some synonyms for break-in include intrude, trespass, and infiltrate.
Prison Break - 2005 Breaking and Entering 4-2 is rated/received certificates of: Hungary:16 USA:TV-14
No.
If you break a contract, you may face legal consequences such as being sued for breach of contract and having to pay damages to the other party. It is important to carefully review and understand the terms of a contract before entering into it to avoid potential repercussions for breaking it.
Members of the military are bound by UCMJ or the Uniform Code Of Military Justice and will be tried in military court when they break a law
The details of the dating service commitment is stated in the contract that is signed. Some dating services may allow you to cancel before a certain period of time has passed.
Yes it is. If you breach or break the agreement, you can be legally held liable before a court & the company or realtor you signed with could sue you for damages or penalties.
No. Being a military dependent does not allow you to break the law.
1185 A robbery or breaking and entering are the correct terms used to describe such an event.
You go to jail for breaking and entering with the intent to steal. Or the DA can get you with theft, breaking and entering which is a felony. It all depends on the DA.
Mo Deja has: Played Military Guard in "Prison Break" in 2005. Played Captain Pumales in "Prison Break" in 2005. Played Capitan Pumales in "Prison Break" in 2005. Played Panama Guard in "Prison Break" in 2005. Played Military Officer in "Prison Break" in 2005.