If it is obvious, and in a non-private environment, it may be OK. However, I suggest you read Penal Code Section 632.

Your post does not indicate whether you turned in your keys, or otherwise formally surrendered possession to the landlord when you vacated. If not,...

Based on those facts, you should have grounds to rescind the purchase under Civil Code Section 1689 for fraud and partial failure of consideration,...

It sounds like you should have viable claims against the landlord under legal theories of habitability, nuisance, constructive eviction, etc. I...

It sounds like you should have viable claims against your landlord under legal theories of habitability, nuisance, constructive eviction, etc. I...

Jury waiver clauses are generally invalid. If the notice didn't include a forfeiture election, then one treatise advises: "[7:147] Declaration of...

It sounds like your best recourse would be against the seller, and possibly the agents, if this defect was known and not disclosed. Your remedies...

Your rights would generally depend on whether your tenancy is subject to an eviction control law (e.g. the Cal. Tenant Protection Act). If you are...

State law generally doesn't require landlords to provide a/c. So, unless either the non-functioning/defective a/c violates some local law, or is...

If your grandfather's tenancy is subject to an eviction control law (e.g. LA's RSO or the state TPA), the landlord normally would have no right to...