Can I move w/o penalty from my landlord?
Since your tenancy is month-to-month, you have the right to give notice, and should have no further liability if you are paid up through your...
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San Francisco, CA
Litigation Lawyer at San Francisco, CA
Practice Areas: Litigation, Landlord & Tenant, Real Estate
Since your tenancy is month-to-month, you have the right to give notice, and should have no further liability if you are paid up through your...
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If you are sued, you would normally tender the defense to your insurer. (I hope you have good liability insurance in place, including for tenant...
If your tenancy is subject to rent control/eviction control, then losing access to the pool (if it is more than temporary) would often constitute a...
Many rental agreements expressly require the tenant to promptly report any problems. If your agreement said that, then the tenants may well be...
Under Civil Code Section 1624(a)(3), lease for a period longer than a year need to be in writing. If the renewal was for one year, and you agreed...
if the original answer was untimely, filing an amended answer would not solve that problem. The court may still go ahead with the pending motion to...
If I understand your post, you are a subtenant, and recently discovered that the rent you are paying to occupy part of the unit is more than your...
It wasn't clear from your post whether your landlord is responsible for any of these problems, including the parking. If not, then you probably...
California law generally prohibits contractual penalties, and only allows a landlord to recover his/her actual damages in the event the tenant...
There are fewer potential defenses to a 60 day notice. Technically, you can sue on both notices, and your unlawful detainer complaint can have...
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