There is no such law allowing you to terminate your lease. But you could give landlord a written notice of the problem and then start paying your rent each month on time into escrow with the local court, which can schedule a hearing to determine if landlord has any responsibility to do anything.... View More

An intent to sign, is not the same as actually signing the contract. If you relied on it, you might have a claim for money damages, but that would not create a lease. If your current lease expires and becomes month to month, and the landlord then attempts to terminate the month to month tenancy,... View More

The maximum award in small claims court is $6000. In municipal court it is $15,000. Beyond that amount, or for specific performance, it is Common Pleas Court.

Provided you are up to date on your membership fees, yes, you need to send them written notice that this will be your last month. For the most part, this sort of thing is typical and doesn't cause a lot of problems.

You should probably hire someone in that state to represent you.

Same answer I gave last question.

Those are not provided in the statute. It would be up to the discretion of the court.

The terms of your contract will govern and dictate your obligations.

Unless you signed a reaffirmation agreement or you have equity in the old car, Return the old car to the bank and stop paying on it.

If the bankruptcy was dismissed, you still owe the debt.

If you receive a summons of a complaint filed by the court, you must respond with an answer to plaintiff within 28 days, in which you can assert defenses and also assert counter-claims. The court would have to sort through all the evidence property presented to the court to determine which... View More

If the contract requires OEM parts, it requires OEM parts. It doesn't need to day why, and, after all, isn't it obvious why?

Ohio law does provide for landlords to evict tenants when there is drug use. But it is up to landlord to decide to do it. You could give your landlord written notice of the problem, and then start paying your rent into escrow with your local court. Check the court web site for the process.

Anyone can sue anybody for anything. But they have to provide proof that person promised to pay it back, and that it was a loan --- not a gift. If nothing is in writing, and the borrower claims it was a gift, and there are no other witnesses, then the plaintiff probably won't win the case.... View More

You can file in small claims court. Check the court web site for the forms and process to follow.

You could declare the buyer to be in default. But if buyer won't sign a mutual termination of the contract, then you are stuck with a pending contract. You could sue in court for breach of contract and for lost rent, but that could take months to resolve. Use the Find a Lawyer tab to retain... View More

It would take weeks to evict them. You could sue them for any costs that you incur because of their delay in vacating, such as extra moving or storage costs. But the legal system does not provide any practical way to get them out in 5 days. You could call the police, but they would likely say to... View More

If you do not go to closing until 10 days after the date set, then the buyer could sue you for breach, and the court would decide if 10 days was close enough. It is unlikely to go all the way to a trail if buyers sue, but litigation would make it unable for you to sell until the lawsuit was... View More

It depends on what the lease says. It is not against any law. Review the written lease that he signed.

If you own the house, and he is not in the deed, then start the eviction process. the first step is to give written notice. Your local court has the forms and process to use. But use the Find a Lawyer tab to retain a local real estate attorney to assist you in following the proper process to do... View More