yes and no. since the real estate is legally theirs , they can to some degree. but since its considered a business their are limitations of the law. did you have a witness when you was told you could park there? if so, get it in writing from your witness. if not you got a lose situation. it would be your word against theirs. if you do , take landlord to small claims court for refunding of money due to breach of contract on verbal agreement. does your lease agreement give details on parking arrangements? if not, get something in writing. get a letter notorized in a lawyers concerning the lack of parking or need of parking since you live there and you are entitled to your own space. give to landlord, then have your answer returned to you in writing on the matter. no more verbal stuff. i always tell people to send me something thru email so i have it in writing because i will forget our discussion. that way i can look over it. always have stuff in writing when it comes to business.
The Fourth Amendment protects individuals from having soldiers enter their home without permission.
Not usually.
No, you generally cannot walk into a college class without being enrolled or having permission from the professor or the university. Access to college classes is typically restricted to registered students to ensure a conducive learning environment.
In most states, the landlord is forbidden from having the tenant pay for lights in the common area. The landlord should have a separate meter for those lights.
Having your own house or flat provides a sense of stability and personal space, allowing you to create a home that reflects your style and needs. It often means having the freedom to make renovations or changes without needing permission from a landlord. Additionally, owning property can be a valuable investment, potentially increasing in value over time. Ultimately, it offers a sense of achievement and independence.
In most cases, having someone live with you in your apartment who is not on the lease is not allowed. It is important to check your lease agreement and discuss with your landlord before having someone move in.
yes
No, you will need one or the other until you turn 18.
Without parental permission, when you are age of majority in your state, usually 18.
If there are any costs associated with drafting and signing the lease the landlord should pay. That would be part of the costs of having rental property.If there are any costs associated with drafting and signing the lease the landlord should pay. That would be part of the costs of having rental property.If there are any costs associated with drafting and signing the lease the landlord should pay. That would be part of the costs of having rental property.If there are any costs associated with drafting and signing the lease the landlord should pay. That would be part of the costs of having rental property.
If you use an image without permission and violate copyright laws, you may face legal consequences such as being sued for damages, having to pay fines, and being required to remove the image. It is important to always obtain permission or use images that are in the public domain to avoid copyright infringement.
The tenant is responsible for what ever they put up in the unit, first they need to ask the landlord if they have permission, it is a much better idea that the landlord should make all the necessary changes, that way the tenant does not have the responsibility nor the costs. If the landlord declines and the tenant goes ahead anyway, the tenant can leave themselves wide open to be sued for damages if anything goes wrong.