Yes. Refusal to grant the landlord reasonable access to the rental unit (after 24-hour notice or in the case of an emergency) for the following purposes is legal grounds for eviction: making repairs of improvements, inspecting the unit as permitted or required by the lease or by law, or showing the rental unit to any prospective purchaser or mortagee.

Unless it is an emergency, no landlord can enter an apartment, absent a lease provision or a court order. Pursuant to G.L. c. 186, §15B, a lease for residential property can provide that the landlord may enter to inspect the premises, to make repairs or to show the same to a prospective tenant, purchaser, mortgagee or its agents before the termination date of the lease.

Yes, if the tenant poses a risk to the safety or security of the landlord or other tenants, the landlord may give a five-day notice to quit. All notices must be given in writing, and the landlord is not required to give a reason for a notice to quit. On receiving a notice to quit, the tenant must pay the rent until the end of the tenancy.

The tenancy between the parties is a legal contract. It cannot be changed by one side. The tenant can agree to a rent increase. But if the tenant does not agree to the rent increase, then the landlord must terminate the tenancy. In a tenancy at will, the landlord must then give a notice to quit but such written notice may include an offer to establish a new tenancy for the same premises at the higher rent.

The tenant has been given 24-hours written notice of the entry which will be made during daylight hours; A notice to quit has been given and the landlord will enter to show the premises to prospective tenants or purchasers; or If you have any other questions contact the Public Enquires Office website, or the NS Tenancy Board's Frequently Asked Questions.

Unless the lease provides otherwise, a tenant must give a landlord 30 days advanced written notice before moving.

The landlord may give the tenant(s)notice for any violation of a condition or rule as outlined on your lease. Three examples are outlined below. Many rental units have rules about the noise level that is acceptable for the building. Often times, although not necessary, tenant(s) will be giving a warning or warnings before given a notice to leave the premises. Make sure that you know and understand the consequences upon receiving a noise complaint or warning.

The attorney general does not regulate relationships between landlords and tenants. The Landlord and Tenant Act: What it Means to You is a good resource. You can find it at the Real Estate Commission's web site, http://www.dced.state.ak.us/occ/prec.htm, or by writing to the commission at 550 W. 7th Avenue, Suite 1500, Anchorage, AK 99501-3567 or calling (907) 269-8168. This booklet summarizes landlord and tenant obligations under Alaska law.

Yes. For residential property the bill can be put in "care of" the tenant. The tenant needs to come into the office to sign a Tenant Agreement form. The tenant also needs to provide proof they are living there (i.e., a lease or a letter from the owner saying you are responsible for the water bill). The next full bill will go to the tenant and there is a $15.00 charge that will go on the first bill. For commercial property, we will send the owner an authorization form.

The law says that the landlord may enter your apartment when you're not home but only for the following reasons: You have given notice and your landlord has given you reasonable notice to show your apartment to new tenants

NO. A landlord is required to give you written notice 24 hours in advance. In most cases, your landlord can only enter your home between 8a.m. and 8p.m. However, the law does allow your landlord to enter your place without notice if there is an emergency or if you agree to let her/ him in. If your landlord continues to enter your place without proper notice or for reasons unrelated to the rental and upkeep of the apartment or house, this may be harassment.

A landlord may deliver the written notice of his/her intention to enter the rental unit by: a) Handing it to the tenant or an adult on the tenant's premises; b) Leaving it in the mail box or in a place where mail is ordinarily delivered; c) Sliding it under the tenant's door; or d) Posting it on the tenant's door 24 hours in advance.

A tenant no longer needs to serve any counter-notice to the landlord's notice to inform the landlord of its intentions concerning the premises. However, depending on the circumstances, it is often helpful to discuss the position with the landlord and, if appropriate, start negotiations for the new lease.

Answer: You must file with the Prothonotary a copy of the Municipal Court Landlord-Tenant Complaint, or a new complaint in conformity with the rules of civil procedure within twenty (20) days.

Authorized Iowa State University representatives will enter the apartment without prior notice in the following cases: emergency, administrative, service request, abandonment, or periodic maintenance inspections. Sometimes service requests require entrance to next-door apartments because of common utility lines. If the resident is not home when the apartment is entered, staff will leave a note.

There is a parking garage directly south of City Hall and the Phoenix Municipal Courthouse located at 305 West Washington. The entrance to the parking garage is off of 4th Avenue. The following link will provide you with a downtown area parking map.

When you can be given the notice depends on the reason your landlord is evicting you and the type of tenancy you have.

Except in an emergency (such as a water pipe breaks), a landlord can only enter a unit after giving “reasonable notice” and then only during normal business hours. Common reasons that a landlord would need to enter a unit are to inspect the unit, to make needed repairs, or to show the unit to prospective tenants.

Severance pay is considered a benefit insofar as wage and hour laws are concerned and individuals are not entitled to it unless the employer has a written agreement to provide it.

In New York City, a rent regulated tenant in occupancy before the conversion to cooperative ownership under a non-eviction plan remains regulated as long as he or she continues in occupancy as a non-purchasing tenant.

If you want your case to be heard in court (all landlord-tenant cases are heard in District Court) you should fill out a pink appearance form available in the clerk's office. The court will give you two copies, one to mail or deliver to the landlord and one to keep for yourself. The court will schedule a hearing within the next 10 days for you and the landlord to appear before a judge. For more information go to the District Court's Landlord/Tenant Claims page.

For your convenience, the Office of Attorney General offers a brochure entitled Tenant Rights in North Dakota - this brochure also provides contact information if you have Federal Fair Housing Act concerns. Q I have been making payments of $15 a month on my hospital (clinic) bill. The hospital (clinic) wants me to pay $200 a month or they will turn the bill over for collection. I can't afford that much.

The Virginia Residential Landlord and Tenant Act (VRLTA), Sections 55-248.2 through 55-248.40 of the Code of Virginia, establishes the rights and obligations of landlords and tenants in the Commonwealth. Only the courts can enforce those rights and responsibilities. The VRLTA handbook, as published by the Virginia Department of Housing and Community Development, contains additional information and a copy of the law.

If you have a complaint regarding lead paint, contact the Health Department at 410-857-5000. If you have questions about minimum living conditions, contact the Bureau of Permits and Inspections at 410-386-2674. No, a DMO is a private agreement between individual private parties. You need to review your Maintenance Agreement and contact a private attorney for assistance.

The eviction must originate from the tenant breaking the rental contract, NOT because the landlord wishes it. If the landlord succeeds, the tenant is liable for any damages (e.g. rent arrearages), court costs, and attorney fees. If you are served, contact Student Legal Services immediately! Evictions

The landlord or the tenant may end a week-to-week oral or written rental agreement (tenancy) by sending a written notice (like the copy of section 56c in the appendix) by first class (regular) mail to the other party. It must be postmarked more than ten days before the specified termination date.

Legal Aid: 623-9461 (income restrictions apply; priority will be given to tenants who have received written notice from their landlord and to tenants who are at risk of losing Section 8 benefits. The Legal Aid Renter's Guide is available at their office at 64 E. Broadway, Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.)

CRS takes pride in our ability to handle claims while maintaining an excellent landlord/tenant relationship. We accomplish this by ensuring that claims are valid and well documented, and only communicate with the landlord with our Clients' prior knowledge and approval.

Only landlords or others who want to evict a tenant or another occupant from their property can sue in Landlord and Tenant Court. A person or company seeking to evict a tenant or other occupant can file a Complaint for Possession in the Landlord and Tenant Clerk's Office. If a landlord only wants to sue for rent or other damages (but not possession of the property), the landlord must bring suit in Small Claims or the Civil Actions Branch.