One would have to review the terms of the easement; but speaking just generally, the answer is no. Without permission to be on the subservient...

I'm sorry, but there's really nothing anyone can do for you here on line. Your best bet would be to consult a good local tenants attorney. Hope...

Yes - but do you have a question? maybe try reposting with a question? In any event, this depends entirely on the terms of your Lease. Most storage...

I agree; if the police will not remove him for trespassing, then you will need to evict him or sue for unlawful detainer. Consult a good local...

Far too fact-intensive a matter for on-line analysis, sorry. You can certainly ask, but if you're a student, and the LL says no, it might be...

Generally, yes. However, this depends on whether the new house costs less, or more than the old one. If the new property’s market value is less...

Simple. Just contact your real estate attorney (the one who helped you draft the lease, investigate the potential tenants, etc.) If you (unwisely)...

You should have done what the judge suggested: hire a LAWYER, She needed a LAWYER - not a "realtor." I should know, as I have been a Licensed...

I am not licensed to practice in Kansas, so I would of course defer to my colleagues who do practice in that jurisdiction, be speaking just...

This would depend on the exact terms of your Lease (and the legal description and the legal address, if any)), and whether the location of the new...