Yes, the landlord has 20 years. There are generally two types of property that the judgment creditor can go after: real property, and personal property. “An execution against personal property must be issued within 20 years after the entry of the judgment upon which the execution is to be... View More

You can sell. You may need to go there to inspect the place, to make sure she doesn't trash it. I think first before going legal is talk to a family counselor. You need something less drastic; she needs to become an adult.

Your question is unfortunately unclear. If the house still remains in the estate, you, as Executor, can act alone. If the estate was closed out and the property was actually deeded to you and your siblings, the fact that you were the Executor is irrelevant. If the house was deeded, the next... View More

Unless the lease indicates that the landlord's application to change the use of the premises causes a default or termination of the lease (which is unlikely), it is doubtful that a court would hold that the tenant is not responsible for the remainder of the lease merely because of the... View More

If the estate is insolvent, your question is likely academic because there are no assets to fight over. You, as Executor, have no personal liability for estate debts in the absence of mismanagement.

With respect to the underlying question itself, the landlord may be correct that your... View More

They need a notice to quit that is the length of their normal payment--weekly, monthly, whatever. They are a "hold over " tenant. Consult an attorney in your county who handles leases so you do the notice to quit the right way.Self help is not an option.

Unlikely depends on health reasons --if they go to the contract yes; if they are just you got sick and couldn't afford it, no unless the lease provides.

He has to put reasons on his notice to quit.

If they have a lease, they should be fine as long as they pay rent.

Even if he gives them a notice to quit they should offer to pay the rent.

Payments should be made by check. At the bottom of the check it should say what month... View More

Legally, yes. In terms of how it will go down with the DJ, it will depend on what you were charged(if you got a break the DJ will perhaps view that as payment in exchange), the degree to which you have anything in writing, etc. But send them an itemized list and see what they say. You can make a... View More

You need to look at your lease. HUD section 8 leases would not allow him to do that. Make sure when you pay anything you pay by check--& write on the check what it is for. That way you have a record that the bank also has. Receipts are only good if you absolutely don't lose them--and... View More

Sue the departing person if they won't pay. I would suggest best strategy is get a roomate who will pay or get out of the lease.

Generally yes,but in a rooming house situation it may be different.

Read the quote--it says must send, doesn't say it has to be received. I don't think the Court would have a problem if you get it two days after day 30. Nor do Isee them having an issue with an emailed list.

You can respond that you are at least entitled to a)30 day notice to quit and b)staying the month you paid for. Suggest you contact Legal Services. If you aren't eligible ask them a)if they have a booklet on your rights b)if they can at least tell you what to do if and when served papers and... View More

No law, just diplomacy.

If the water is in the tenant's name, yes. Landlord cant shut off utilities but the utility company can--it's not landlord's responsibility to pay if water is in tenant's name.

I think this is a duplicate post. If you are already in Public Housing it is a bit odd that you would be denied, however it's possible it's a different Housing grant with a different set of requirements (for instance Section 8 is different than section 235, etc). Look at my response to... View More

Talk to your divorce attorney. Short answer is if he wasn't on the lease he doesn't have a right to have you give him any notice.

Looks like a diy lease. Person should try to negotiate lease but if landlord digs in get a consultation from an attorney who handles tenant issues.

Don't see why they should be able to. However the landlord has to mitigate their damages--they can't just not advertise the place. Suggest tenant try to negotiate a withdrawal and maybe find someone else to take over the lease.