A good rental agreement will say that you do. If not, you do still have an obligation to let them show the place. They have an obligation to give you reasonable notice. Generally, 24-hour notice is considered sufficient, but 48 is better. It should also be at a reasonable time, and not too frequent. You have the right to be there, so you have the right to say that a certain time doesn't work, but then you need to suggest a time that does. Mature adults can come to an agreement. Some people like to set up prescribed times each week, like 1-3 on Sunday and 5-7 Wednesday.
If you don't grant access, their only recourse is to evict. You might want to avoid that.
Yes. Most hunting dogs are smart because they have to be easy to train (or at least easier than most other dogs) and they have to be really attuned to paying attention to what their owner wants.
because the owner wants it to be made with concrete.
You dont!Just accept her because she's the owner.
Then the Web site wants to trick you into paying or something. Close it.Then the Web site wants to trick you into paying or something. Close it.Then the Web site wants to trick you into paying or something. Close it.Then the Web site wants to trick you into paying or something. Close it.
You can have it towed at the owner's expense (meaning you can call a towing company and it will come and tow the vehicle. The owner, if he wants the vehicle, then needs to go to the towing company and reclaim the vehicle by paying the towing and storage fees).
Not sure what you mean here since if you are married the both of you are responsible for paying your bills. If he wants to mess with you you can start paying the bills. As married you should both have access to the money no matter who makes them. If he wants a divorce you can also not stop him. Maybe you should start thinking about getting a lawyer before the bills start piling up and you loose the house or something.
She is the owner of the Villa which she wants to sell at any cost because she thinks it is a wretched place
Garbage truck tasks, not the highest paying, but for no qualifications and something that no one wants to do, its a decent amount.
Essentially, since the owner owns the unit, the owner can do whatever the owner wants to do. However, because the association operates under an existing set of conditions, covenants, restrictions and reservations, the owner is subject to them.Read your governing documents to determine how the board officially:Notifies the owner that the owner is in arrears in paying for the operational expenses of the association;Files a lien on the unit that represents a way to collect past-due assessments; andSteps into the revenue stream, so that rental income is paid to the association and not to the owner.Generally, the association's attorney files the lien and then works with the renter to collect rental income. Once the lien amount is satisfied, then the rental income is paid to the owner.
Whoever has the car can keep it. Unless the lender decides to repo it or the registered owner decides he wants it, then he can take it at any time. "paying for it" legally entitles you to nothing.
Sure. No different then doing it for your kids. But, be aware, YOU could be liable if the Grandchild gets sued in an accident as YOU are the legal owner.
there are testers because the store owner wants to make sure the buyer likes it before he/she buys it