San Francisco, CA
Litigation Lawyer at San Francisco, CA
Practice Areas: Litigation, Landlord & Tenant, Real Estate
Unless you somehow authorized it, they would have no right to sign anything on your behalf. if the change is material, you should consult a...
Unless the placement of the fire extinguisher somehow did not comply with applicable law, you would be responsible for the window. If the...
If your rental agreement required you to pay those utilities, the landlord can seek compensation for sums still within the statute of limitations...
You would normally be responsible if the damage was beyond ordinary wear and tear. However, unless there is something unusual in your lease, you...
If you have been living there for a year, you may well be entitled to a 60-day notice under Civil Code Sections 1946-1946.1. You may also be...
Since he has an unexpired fixed-term lease, you would normally serve a cure or quit notice, and then move forward with an unlawful detainer if he...
Assuming he is a guest or subtenant, rather than a co-tenant, you should be able to terminate his occupancy rights by proper notice, and then can...
You are generally not responsible for ordinary wear and tear. Even if you somehow damaged the countertop, the damages would normally be based on...
A landlord can only enter upon proper notice, and for one of the limited reasons permitted under Civil Code Section 1954. Those reasons don't...
No. If you have given proper notice, then your co-tenancy will be terminated, and you will not be liable for rent, etc. accruing after the...
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