No. The other party has a court order on their side. If you have been ordered to move out then the sheriff will have the power to evict you if you violate the court order.
No
You need to comply with the tenancy agreement. Local legislation will apply
A tenant strike is a collective action taken by tenants to protest against landlords or property management, typically over issues such as rent increases, poor living conditions, or lack of maintenance. During a strike, tenants may withhold rent or refuse to comply with lease terms until their grievances are addressed. This organized effort aims to leverage collective bargaining power to improve housing conditions or negotiate better terms. Tenant strikes can be a crucial part of housing activism and tenant rights movements.
There is nothing that prohibits that refusal - the tenant can always go get a cashier's check. Some landlords will refuse personal checks if the tenant has bounced checks in the past. Also, some landlords will insist on only taking cash, then refuse to give a receipt. Only an idiot would pay cash and not get a receipt.
Nothing can prevent you from giving notice to a tenant of eviction. If you do not comply with the law, the law does not work.
If you have followed the laws of your jurisdiction in evicting the tenant, and they refuse to vacate the premises, then you must go to court to get a court order and have the Sheriff evict them forcibly.
To issue a 90-day eviction notice in New York, the landlord must first provide written notice to the tenant stating the reason for the eviction. The notice must comply with state laws and be served to the tenant in person or by certified mail. If the tenant does not comply with the notice within the specified time frame, the landlord can proceed with the eviction process through the court system.
It depends on the type of repair. If it was damage caused by the tenant the landlord may refuse to make repairs as long as they do not relate to safety.
not in any state. To get repairs, the tenant needs to give the LL 30 days to make any repairs. If not done, the tenant is to call licensed contractors who do the kinds of work done that the tenant needs done. THE tenant pays the contractor and gets a receipt. The tenant gives a copy of the receipt and any remaining rent [gross rent minus that amount paid for repairs] due to the landlord.
Give them an eviction notice and if they still refuse then have the local sherriff remove them, forcefully if necessary.
In most states YES, but in some states NO. Check with your state.
You're essentially declining a lease agreement, so yes. But you're telling the landlord, that you are moving by doing so.