In the United States she is trespassing. Call the police and ask them to put her out.
They are typically referred to as squatters or land invaders.
Not without a court order.
I Think No Because Without Kitchen There Can't make Food.Kitchen is Immportant and without it it can't be a apartament.
Yes, it is possible to rent an apartment without residing in it by subletting or leasing it to someone else.
No, your apartment complex cannot tow your car without giving you notice or warning.
Squatters don't have rights and they don't get rights. Squatters are trespassers.A trespasser who uses someone else's property in Ohio openly, exclusively, without permission, and continuously for a period of twenty one years may bring an adverse possession in court to acquire title to the premises.See related link.
It depends on your location. Squatters are treated differently in different countries.Generally, in the United States, there is no such thing as squatters rights. Squatters are trespassers. A vigilant property owner can have unauthorized dwellers arrested for trespassing. If a tenant paid rent at one time and remained on the property without paying rent, the landlord can commence an eviction proceeding. If a tenant was allowed to use property without paying rent, the owner could issue a written notice if she desires that they leave the premises. There are some unusual court cases where people have claimed adverse possesion by unauthorized use of the property for a number of years. However, that's not possible in every jurisdiction. There are no codified "squatters rights". See related question link for information about adverse possession in the U. S.You should seek the advice of an attorney if someone is claiming "squatters rights" in your property.
Squatters
Squatter
No, typically a person cannot live in an apartment without being on the lease. It is important to check the terms of the lease agreement and discuss with the landlord before allowing someone to live in the apartment.
In Australian history, squatters were graziers who occupied land without having any formal title to it. They believed that if they maintained and improved the land, they had a right to formal possession of it. Many of the original squatters were ticket-of-leave convicts. Some came by their land dishonestly. A licensing system was introduced whereby, for a regular fee, the squatters were permitted to stay on their land. However, the fee did not grant them full title. Discontent arose when the Government re-allocated the land to settlers who were prepared to pay a reasonable sum of money. Later, the term squatters referred to wealthy landowners and graziers, and it became a more respectable term.
Not without a co-signer for a lease.