I do not believe that you have to give 30 days notice. I would check your lease and see if there is anything in there about that. probably not, but who knows. I would be more worried about getting yourself a new place to be safe than worry about some *** who wants money from you. What can he do? Take you to court? Deal with it then..get yourself to safety
2007-08-13 13:26:30
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answer #1
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answered by hello_heather_03 3
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I think that varies from state to state, but in most states, you must give 30 days notice. If you can't give 30 days notice, for whatever reason, you may have to forfeit your security deposit or last months rent (on deposit). The law does not provide for extenuating circumstances. If your landlord sues you in court, you will be found liable for the last month's rent, even with the assault as the extenuating circumstance. By the way, your landlord is an a**!! Best of Luck dear.
2007-08-13 13:29:51
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answer #2
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answered by grace95838 4
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Month to month means either party can end the rental WITH 30 DAYS NOTICE. I would be surprised if any advice given by the police reflects any knowledge of or concern with landlord/tenant law. It sounds like they are more concerned about your physical safety. You may be able to find assistance with the rent for one place or the other in this case. Ask if there is a woman's shelter that can assist you in some fashion
2007-08-13 13:44:21
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answer #3
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answered by STEVEN F 7
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in case you're hire is up on January sixteenth, then you certainly can likely concern a classic 30-day pass-out word until eventually there is a few renewal clause on your apartment settlement. Paying via February 8 is actual 31 days, so which you're able to be high quality in the journey that your apartment settlement and state's landlord-tenant enable the final month to be prorated. in case you're terminating based on the Servicemembers Civil alleviation Act and pay your hire month-to-month on the 1st, then, confident, you're at risk of pay hire for the 30 days from February a million (02/01/2009-03/02/2009). Servicemembers Civil alleviation Act 50 united statesC. App § 535(d)(a million): ". . . regarding a hire defined in subsection (b)(a million) which provides you for month-to-month fee of hire, termination of the hire decrease than subsection (a) is beneficial 30 days after the 1st date on which the subsequent apartment fee is due and payable after the date on which the interest decrease than subsection (c) is further. regarding the different hire defined in subsection (b)(a million), termination of the hire decrease than subsection (a) is beneficial on the final day of the month following the month wherein the interest is further. . . '
2016-10-02 06:44:51
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answer #4
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answered by ? 4
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It would be up to your landlord if he wants to waive the 30 day notice. By law you must give 30 days notice. If you were assaulted by a complete stranger in your apartment then you might be able to get around it but honestly if it was your boyfiriend of guest of your it really isn't the landlord's fault.
2007-08-13 13:34:28
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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Tell your landlord whats going on and that its an emergency
and the police advised you to leave as soon as possible.
If your landlord doesn't understand your problem,just leave and deal with the landlord when or if they take you to court.
You can tell the landlord that he or she can take the 1 mo. rent out of you deposit.Hope things go well for you
2007-08-13 14:09:57
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answer #6
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answered by Shorty007 1
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Just go to the landlord and ask. If that doesn't work, get the cop to go talk to him about it. If that doesn't work, I am sure you would have a good case in small claims court.
2007-08-13 13:30:59
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answer #7
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answered by luckyone_27105 3
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yes, and no. Yes if it was your former bf that's certainly not the apartment manger's fault. Now if it was a stranger and he got in because of bad lighting or some lack of security the manger promsed no.
2007-08-13 13:31:27
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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