In Georgia, if you break your lease early, you may still be liable for the rent until the end of the lease term, unless the landlord has mitigated their damages by finding a new tenant. If the landlord has already rented the apartment to someone else before your lease was up, you may only be responsible for the rent up until the new tenant's lease begins. It's essential to review your lease agreement and consult with a legal professional for personalized advice.
More than likely, the apartment complex will not be liable. This is probably stated in some paper work signed when moving in.Ê
Not if you let him!.. If the heads already blown the car will only overheat but if the engine ceases your liable! too bad!
No. Georgia is not a community property state, therefore you cannot be held liable. However, any assets that you hold jointly with your husband may be subject to IRS enforcement actions.
The Apt. comp. is responsible!!!!!
No, but check with the state authorities.
You are. That's why you have car insurance.
Fortunately, In the United States at least, no one is held liable for acts of nature. Your auto Insurance will, if you have comprehensive coverage for acts of nature cover the damage to your car.
you can be held liable if you do not report it before the crime takes place however a investigation will take place before you are charged and if you are innocent you wont be held liable.
Depends on your condition
no
No. This is an act of god. You should notify your car insurance.
Yes. The fact that you co-signed mandates your liability. It does not matter that you do not live in the apartment.