what if I am transfered on Official Government orders and I have to break an auto lease?
125782
STATE LAW WOULD PREVAIL UNLESS IT IS COVERED UNDER FEDERAL LAW. FEDERAL LAW COVERS MILITARY REASSIGNMENTS FOR INSTANCE\nAND THE STATE LAW CAN ADD FURTHER REQUIREMENTS.  YOUR EMPLOYER WILL TELL YOU WHAT LAWS APPLY FOR SURE.
463800
You don't just get kicked out, they have to take you to court and go through the process first.\n\nIf you show the landlord all the paperwork for the replacement money order they might be understanding and agree to wait.
605847
It seems that you did everything right because after 9.30.2005, the tenancy for a term became a tenacy at will so that either party could terminate the lease provided there was notice. If you could show the written documentation that says you gave them the appropriate 30-day notice, this will help you in court to establish intent to move out. If they are saying they didnt get the keys until mid-November, and there is no physical evidence to say that you didn't turn them in, the landlord will most likely loose because (1) You have written evidence of your intent to move and (2) The landlord will be the plaintiff which means he will have the burden of proving, by a proponderance of evidence (51% or more) that you didn't turn in your keys at the beginning of Novemeber which will be impossible without cameras of some sort.\nBUT, consult a property/contract lawyer. They will know the specific law of your state.
4865
Ask the JAG office, they'll be able to advise you of your options and the proper procedures.
66327
You are OK. A lease is an agreement and cannot be broken. You signed a contract and so did the owner.
91019
In NJ if you break your lease the law requires the landlord to make a good faith effort to re-rent the apartment as soon as possible.  However you are responsible for the rent until the landlord finds a new tenant or the end of the lease term, whichever is earlier.  \n\nThis is the law in NJ.  The reality is that if you speak to your landlord and explain the situation, the landlord MAY let you out of the lease in return for some payment, such as one month's rent or forfeiting your security deposit.  But you have to speak to the landlord and let them know what's going on.  Hopefully you have a reasonable landlord.  Good luck!
616882
From your description, no.  However, if you broke the contract the landlord will be looking for ways to screw you, and he could find in a way to suggest that your car was parked illegally on his property.  In that case, he would have to call the police and/or a tow truck, not just hide it in some undisclosed location.  What has happened here sounds like "Grand Theft Auto" or whatever you Americans call it, and you need to contact the police immediately to report your vehicle stolen.
440367
I think you have correctly identified a problem. \n\nUnder normal circumstances casual sales of property between individuals who reside in those provinces that have a retail sales tax (i.e., Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, BC and PEI) are not subject to PST. The reason for this is a practical one since it would be impossible to enforce the collection of tax on such sales. \n\nHowever,  motor vehicles are a different issue due to the need to register the ownership for licensing purposes.  In your case the first purchaser is technically liable for PST (not GST) on the initial purchase of the vehicle unless they are in the business of buying and selling vehicles and they have a registered identification number (RIN) that identifies them as a vehicle dealer. Assuming that this is not the case, there is a technical problem in that tax is owing on that sale. The government has no way of knowing this until such time as the second sale occurs and the transfer of ownership has to be declared and documented. From a practical point of view under the circumstances as described, it is the original owner of the vehicle that is going to have to sign the transfer of ownership to the second purchaser. The vehicle will be taxed based on its blue book value (which may be higher or lower than the actual transaction value) and the new owner will have to pay the tax in order to get new plates for the vehilce. The intervening owner could conceivably remain invisible to the tax authorities unless they ask for a bill of sale from the intervening owner that shows the second purchaser's purchase price. The descrepency between the party that signs the transfer of ownership for registration purposes and the person shown as the seller on the bill of sale could of course raise some questions. Whether or not the person at the vehicle registry office recognizes that this has sales tax implications is anyone's guess. You might get lucky since these people are not necessarily trained to look for or even consider such issues.
625559
If it does not state that those were included specifically IN THE LEASE, then it is very unlikely that you can do anything at all. I suggest you read your lease carefully and, if after reading it you still have reason to believe you should have had both items, I suggest you speak to a lawyer. There may be nothing you can do.
598294
Look at your original lease.  He cannot add terms or conditions to the original document.  That constitues a breach.  DO NOT sign the new one without talking to a lawyer about what your rights are in regards to the original contract.  When someone changes a material portion of the lease, they are offering you a new lease.  He is still responsible for what is under the original before the date of the new one.  \n\nNow I'm telling you this without looking at the lease, and without knowing the laws in your area.  you should definitely have a  lawyer look at it though.  \n\nJust a thought....you might want to consider moving anyway, but at least get rid of the 30-day eveiction notice part.  Please have it checked out though.\n\n  me
269969
You should refer back to your lease agreements on all of them and see what the penalty is for early termination.  And to see if you can sublet the space for the remainder of the leases.
301846
If you have a one year lease there is no way to get out of it. Most leases do not allow you to sublet. You can ask your manager if they might let you sublet. Then you would have to work out the security deposit with the person that sublets it from you.\n\nIf you break your lease and move out, you will lose your deposit plus pay the rent until it is rerented. They will also charge you for any damages to the apt. or house.\n\nThey will take you to small claims court and from there you get reported to the credit bureaus. It will show up bad on your credit report plus the next place you attempt to rent will see it when they do a credit check on you.
81325
You can terminate it.  The lease is over, and you give proper notification.
64861
a.  No one can stop you from moving, and the sooner you do the better.  If you stay longer than you must, you will have a continuing dispute over future months.  What's at risk now is your security deposit, which you will have to fight for.\nb.  It's confusing how you state someone else is authorizing your payment.\nc.  I am assumig the orginal term for your lease is up, and the part of the agreement you cite is the relevant part.  That you did not provide 30 days written notice makes you in the wrong here, and is what puts your security deposit at risk...assuming there is one...for the March rent.
86580
They can/will reposes the car, then sue you for the cost of the car and the reposession. But they cannot insure that the county aty will go after you, they can only make a reccomendation of action. But more likely they will go after you. If you dont' cooperate they will kick your butt finacially-Just cooperate and give them the car. It will be cheaper in the end and they may even give you a chance to get out of the contract.
428135
Despite the myths, there is no law that allows you out of a lease if you change your mind in three days.  See if they can move you to a larger apartment. Good luck.
520234
Depends on your lease agreement. I would contact the housing authority for advise. They have a website  I beleive. G/L!