I don't know what state you live in but in NJ you dont have to have a written lease as long as you are paying rent and the landlord is accepting it you are sort of renewing your lease every month. Most libraries have a copy of the Landlord/Tenant Rights or you could probrably find it online.
This depends on if your husband is on the original lease. If other bills are in your name than the rent you are responsible for those. If the forner is true you can have your name removed.
When renting office premises, the size is crucial as it directly impacts workflow, employee comfort, and operational efficiency. It should accommodate current staff while allowing for future growth without feeling cramped. Additionally, the layout should support the intended use, whether for collaboration, privacy, or specialized functions. Overall, the right size enhances productivity and employee satisfaction.
The reseller may rent a dedicated server from a hosting company, or resell shared hosting services. In the latter case, the reseller is simply given the permission to sell a certain amount of disk space and bandwidth to his own customers without renting a server from a web hosting company he signed for a reseller account with.
Most families who disqualify for the Housing Choice Voucher Program do so because they were evicted from public housing, owe money to a landlord or a Public Housing Authority for damages to a public home or unpaid rent, have at least one member with a violent criminal history, or have at least one member who is a registered sex offender. A family may also disqualify if they are making too much money and can actually afford to rent a home without assistance.
An organization without any competition is called a monopoly.
Yes. I'd never dream of renting to anyone without checking their credit first.
Create an agreement between you, the Landlord, and the tenant. Specify your rules for renting him the property (the rules may not be unconscionable, such as to violate the laws or to allow the Landlord into the home without notice), and the consequences of violating the terms of the lease. Seek legal advice if necessary.
No, a tenant generally cannot have a car towed from the property they are renting without the landlord's permission or a valid reason, such as the car being abandoned or posing a safety hazard. It is important for tenants to follow the terms of their lease agreement and communicate with their landlord about any issues regarding vehicles on the property.
I don't know what you are thinking in terms of "shared accommodation" but it looks like you're not sharing with the landlord. Whatever property the landlord leases out is no longer his to use so he should not stay. If, however, you are renting a room in the landlord's house and have shared access to the kitchen, for example, then the landlord can still use the kitchen, of course.
This depends on what you are renting. Are you renting a bed space, a room, or a home? If you are renting only a bed then that's all you have and you don't have a right to reasonable expectation of privacy. If you're renting a room or better than no one except whom you allow is allowed to enter through that door. If your landlord walks into your home without permission he is violating the Landlord and Tenant laws and can be taken to court for this.
Normally you would have a rental agreement or lease which would specify your options for sub-leasing. If no such agreement exists, you are free to do as you wish.
Yes, but seek legal counsel on how best to do it. If you don't have the protection of the law, the landlord could steal or destroy any and all of your property that he can. If it isn't the landlord breaking in, the landlord is legally obligated to provide reasonable assitance to help you protect your property.
No, your landlord cannot change your lease without your consent.
Answer: By renting your land they are acknowledging that you are the owner. There would be no grounds for an adverse claim. Adverse possession arises when a person uses someone else's property without permission of the owner of the property. A landlord and tenant relationship clearly demonstrates that the property was used with the permission of the owner.
There really aren't enough details in the question for us to understand the situation. Specifically, what does "use" mean, and does the rental agreement specifically state that you're renting the land itself? If you're renting a house next to your landlord's house and your landlord wants to put in a garden on the property, you may, or may not, have a legal leg to stand on... if it's a separate parcel of land and you're specifically renting the land he probably can't; if it's not and the rental agreement doesn't specifically mention the land, he probably can (you're not really "paying for" the land, you're paying for the dwelling and the right to use the land as needed to access the dwelling). "Right to get permission" is just confusing; I have no idea what that's supposed to mean. The landlord (or anyone else) has the right to ask you for permission to use land you're renting; that's called "freedom of speech". They don't (necessarily) have the right to use it without permission.
I dont believe they can. Even though it is the landlords property, when it is rented out to a tenant then it does not mean they are able to come in and out as pleased. You have right when you are a tenant. I know that they need to have a notice requirement to enter.
yes because although you may leave in their house the still have the authority to do so because they own the house that they are renting out