Landlord-Tenant Issues

As long as you're in the apartment your rent is still due. If the landlord is evicting you for any other reason except non-payment of rent you still must pay while the case is still pending. If it's for non-payment your court's clerk's office should tell you if you should pay the landlord or the Clerk's Registry.

No if you are evicted you do not live there anymore and there for don't have to pay rent.

We have three different issues here: an illegal eviction, which appears to have been resolved; an allegation that the illegal eviction has resulted in great bodily harm and disability by the landlord; and that now the tenant needs more time (for what? I presume to find another dwelling).

It appears that the illegal eviction has been resolved, or the tenant would not be living on the property now and need more time. So this issue is cleared. Next, the tenant claims that during the illegal eviction the landlord has caused great bodily harm and disability to the tenant. This is an issue that needs to go to civil court for remedy. Now, the tenant states he needs more time - I presume time to find another place, now that a legal eviction process has begun. If the eviction process has begun due to lack of payment, there is no time that the court will give you to remedy this situation: you must follow the court's procedures in answering this eviction. In Florida, this means that the tenant will have to pay to the clerk of your court the amount of money the landlord claims the tenant owes them, in order to secure a court date. If the pending process result in a new month, the tenant will have to continue to pay the clerk's office the money that the tenant would've had to pay the landlord. If landlord wins the eviction, they will receive that money minus 14%.

Absolutely.

I did it in Indianapolis for a year, but I lived in a studio apartment.

sometimes the nerf dart can get stuck in the barrel, but can be taken out easily with a pencil or something like that, but otherwise a great gun!

Check and see if your lease says anything about this. If the lease is silent on this issue, you would have a strong argument that the landlord has no right to force you to move.

Yes, you can break your lease if your landlord refuses to fix things, as long as this is specified in the lease. Your landlord is liable for keeping the home in working order and safe. Contact an attorney to help you with the lease.

Landlord needs to fix it unless tenant damaged it. If the Landlord doesn't fix it call Code Enforcement.

I always thought it was down to the landlords discretion, unless it was stipulated in the lease when you signed it that it was done every ten years? Most leases probably state that any fixtures/fittings/carpet wear are down to the tenant? I guess that is what you pay a deposit for? if after 7 years the carpets are worn out the landlord can either make you pay or take it out of your deposit?

No They Cant

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What does "call to the house" mean in American English? If you mean can the landlord come buy and let himself into the home that you have rented, in most American states the answer is "it depends." It will depend on the reason for his visit, and how much opportunity he had to give you notice of his visit, and what the consequences might be if he delayed entering your home until he had obtained your permission. It will also depend on what your lease contract or rental agreement says. Many leases say the landlord can go inside your home for routine repairs and servicing, including regularly-performed maintenance like spraying for bugs or changing the heater's filter.

"A New Lease of Death" is a crime novel written by British author Ruth Rendell. It was first published in 1967.

If you have this clause in writing in your lease agreement and the landlord doesn't follow through then you have cause to break the agreement.

Depends on location, different arrondissement has different apartment rental cost. But from one of the well known Paris apartment rental website ( see resources link) cost for 1 bedrooms apartment is run around 150.00€ to 248.00€ per day on Le Marais area. This is 45 sqm apartment and a short term rental.

A landlord can enter an apartment without notice only in an emergency situation. Otherwise, they must provide reasonable notice that they need to enter your apartment to make repairs.

The time may vary in different jurisdictions but is generally 24-48 hours. You should contact your local landlord-tenant agency for more information. In some areas the landlord can enter the dwelling to check the conditions if the tenant is away for an extended period and no one else is present in the dwelling.

A landlord does not need a license to rent to you. They just need to own the property.

That's legal in every state I know of.

Undue prejudice is when the defendant is not able to get a fair trial. Undue prejudice can occur when there is a lot of media coverage, or the jury has been turned against a defendant because of the nature of the crime he is accused of.

well in my book he's the landlord so he can do whatever he wants favours wise I suppose..

Waiving the late fee would be the landlord's option.

This differs by state. In Massachusetts, the State Sanitary Code requires that a heating system be *capable* of maintaining a dwelling's temperature at 68F during the day, and 64F at night. I suspect that most northern states are about the same.