You just need to tell your family that they need to leave. If they will not, you can call the police to have them removed.
Yes! As long as she is on the lease. This is known as a voucher inheritence. Any family member who lived in the house -- and was on the lease-- when the voucher holder dies can have the voucher transferred to that family member.
If you break your lease to help a family member, you should review your lease agreement and check for any clauses related to breaking the lease. Communicate with your landlord about your situation and try to reach a mutual agreement. In some cases, landlords may allow you to break the lease without penalty if the reason is valid.
please remove member and put any other time for fantasticor make me a member lease
If the lease was properly executed by the lessor and lessee the property is subject to the lease and the new property owner must honor it.If the lease was properly executed by the lessor and lessee the property is subject to the lease and the new property owner must honor it.If the lease was properly executed by the lessor and lessee the property is subject to the lease and the new property owner must honor it.If the lease was properly executed by the lessor and lessee the property is subject to the lease and the new property owner must honor it.
Yes, you can be on a lease for a property without actually living there. Being on a lease means you are legally responsible for the terms of the lease, regardless of whether you reside at the property.
If the liens predate the lease then the property will likely be sold to satisfy the creditors.If the liens predate the lease then the property will likely be sold to satisfy the creditors.If the liens predate the lease then the property will likely be sold to satisfy the creditors.If the liens predate the lease then the property will likely be sold to satisfy the creditors.
Yes. As long as that is not prohibited in the lease.
No. All the owners would need to consent to the lease by signing it. If all the owners of the property, or their duly appointed agent, didn't sign the lease it would not be a valid lease. All the undivided interest owners have the right to the use and possession of the whole property but one owner cannot encumber the whole property.A lease signed by only one of the owners of the property is not binding on the other owners. The tenant would not have their permission to lease their property.
Yes. If the car is leased then you do not own it, it belongs to someone else (the leasing company), and you have no right to their property.
If said family member is the executor of the deceased estate and your name does not appear on the deed to the property then yes you may be evicted...If said family member is the sole inheritor of the property via the will of the deceased and there are no special exceptions in the will concerning the living spouse of the deceased then you can be evicted once the property deed is legally transfered.Added: If you are a spouse excluded from the will, you may be able to inherit under a law known as "years support." You should contact an attorney in your state that practices Wills and Estates to inquire about your options.Additional: If you are occupying the property under the terms of a lease or contract, the estate of the deceased MUST honor the provisions of the lease - however - when it expires, the estate/heirs are under no obligation to renew it.If such a lease/contract exists and the estate wishes to evict you from the property prior to its expiration date, the estate/Executor in doing so, must comply with whatever landlord/tenant law may exist in your state.
A leasehold premises is a property that is held by a lease. The occupants can remain on the property and in possession until the lease has expired.
Yes, it is possible for someone to be on a lease for a property but not actually live there. This person may be a co-signer or guarantor on the lease, or they may have a legal or financial interest in the property without residing there.