| cheapbag214s |
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| Joined: 27 Jun 2013 |
| Posts: 20570 |
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| Location: England |
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| then landlord may ask you to "quit" (legal term for leave) the premises at your own will, and if the tenant refuses to do so, the landlord then will 99.9% of the time proceed to serve an eviction notice on you. In many states it is illegal for the landlord to change locks on doors, or remove any personal belongings,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], and extremely illegal to forcibly eject a person, without a court order of eviction. If the landlord violates any of the above contact your lawyer, you are entitled to compensation for "triple damages", plus expenses from your attorneys' fees. The landlord then could face stiff criminal penalties if you decided to press charges.Finally your rental agreement will state how much you will be paying and on what bases, month to month, annually,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], aslong as you want, or even in advance. A typical "down payment" will consist of how much the first and last months rent would be and a security deposit. If you do not return your property in ordinary "wear n' tear" condition, |
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