No. The new landlord is bound by the terms of your lease. Any rent increases must be in accordance with the terms of the lease and may not be unconscionable. Whether "more than 5%" is unconscionable or not is dependent upon the facts.

You should see an experienced landlord... View More

The best way is to call them. They still have their rights under the lease, and unless one of the causes under the anti-eviction act are met, whomever buys the property will inherit them as a tenant.

It sure could take a while. Depends if inheritance tax and estate tax returns were filed yet. Call the attorney.

Assuming there never was a written lease, she must give you two months notice and you do not have to let her in.

If there was a written lease which expired and converted to the month to month, then she must give you at least two months notice, unless the lease called for more. Also, any... View More

It's whatever is in the lease. You have to read that.

Landlords may not evict a tenant who houses a qualified service dogs.

You can disregard the letter. If he does take you to court, bring your medical diagnosis and the dog's certification.

If there was a transfer of title through DMV, it's yours. If not, then you need to see a lawyer to discuss the background.

This question has been answered on your other posting.

Rights under the home inspection, along with dates, are usually spelled out quite clearly in the contract. If they breached the terms, then you have legal options. If not, you don't. Without knowing the provisions of the contract, seeing correspondence, reports, etc., I can't give you... View More

PBA cards generally don't carry a whole lot of weight when it comes to DWI. I guess there's no harm in trying. A lot will depend how your behavior was with the officer.

I am not an expert on that act, but I believe it only applies where a property is transferred from the owner into a trust where the owner is the beneficiary. So, I don't think that applies.

Unless your brother will cooperate, you may be forced to sell the house, unless you can buy out... View More

You are correct that your lease converted into a month to month. However, other than that, all the terms of the prior written lease apply.

Therefore, it seems to me that your month actually runs from the 15th to the 14th, and if you want to move out on September 39, you will be liable for... View More

Leases don't need to be notarized, but I wouldn't advise using a store bought lease.

As far as taxes, when you rent a home, it requires you to file a Schedule E with your tax return. As a result, you need to keep very good records.

If this is your first time doing this,... View More

Generally, insurance proceeds aren't considered a probate asset. However, depending upon the bosses will, there may be an inheritance tax issue. You should contact the executor of the estate for details.

Yes. Refusing to submit to a blood alcohol test is its own violations, with basically the same penalties as a DWI conviction.

Whether you can evict now depends on the lease, but my gut is no, you would have to wait until you have a contract where the contract purchaser states that they wish to personally occupy the home.

As far as the tenants' actions, you can't stop them from being messy. Hopefully,... View More

Yes, you have to resolve it, or you will be facing even longer suspensions.

Maybe. Probably not the whole house. Much more information is needed (did they live in the house as husband and wife, are there any other children, was there a will, etc. etc.)

Hire a New Jersey lawyer.

Your son needs to go to court. He can then request a public defender.

Yes. It is not illegal to use it as a GPS. You should bring your phone records to show that no calls nor texts were made.

Good luck.