What are my options?
The landlord's address should be on your lease. You need to talk with him.
Contracts and agreements Lawyer
Practice Areas: Contracts & Agreements, Landlord & Tenant ... +3 more
The landlord's address should be on your lease. You need to talk with him.
Landlord may agree to discount, but he is not legally required to do so. What is available to you is a 5-day written notice to repair. If they do...
Probably not without a fight and attorney's fees.
No. Equitable claims must go to Superior Court.
You're asking the judge (not a jury) to declare the parties' right under, say, a contract.
If the problems go to basic habitability (e.g., roof leak rather than stove), you can do a 5-day written notice to fix, and if they do not do so...
This is one of the many issues the landlord-tenant act does not address. Put the out of state case before the judge. He is not required to...
Based on what you have told us, you should be able to bring it in state court. However, check your contract to see what it says about jurisdiction.
Depending on the claim and the circumstances, you may be able to get it into state court.
You have no guarantee that your tax work will not become part of a future dispute. I think you are in a dangerous situation.