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Habib, the court established that landlords cannot refuse to renew a tenant's lease for reporting a code violation. [44] In some states, landlords are prohibited from issuing an eviction following any form of a tenant-initiated report. [2] Certain demographic groups are granted further protections to protect against unjust evictions.
In landlord–tenant law, a notice to cure or quit is issued by a landlord when a tenant performs actions in violation of a lease. The notice gives a tenant the option of either fixing the offending problem or vacating the rental property. If the tenant continues performing the action(s) and does not move out, they can be evicted. [1]
Tenant for Death is a 1937 detective novel by the British writer Cyril Hare. [1] His debut novel, it was a reworking of a play Murder in Daylesford Gardens had written. It introduced his first detective character Inspector Mallett of Scotland Yard who recurs through Hare's novels including in the series featuring the lawyer and amateur detective Francis Pettigrew. [2]
Consider archiving any unseemly disputes, warnings, or deletion notices. {{Deceased Wikipedian}} may be placed at the top of talk pages, and at the end of long talk pages. This includes Category:Wikipedians who opt out of message delivery. Editors who choose to do so may leave tasteful condolence notices on talk pages, by editing in the usual ...
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Death Notice may refer to: Death notice, a type of obituary "Death Notice", an episode of the Starsky & Hutch television series; Death Notice, a 2014 work of detective fiction; Death Notice, a 2022 Hong Kong action thriller based on the book
A premature obituary is a false reporting of the death of a person who is still alive. It may occur due to unexpected survival of someone who was close to death. Other reasons for such publication might be miscommunication between newspapers, family members, and the funeral home, often resulting in embarrassment for everyone involved.
Tenant groups in San Francisco and Los Angeles claim that California landlords commonly misuse the Ellis Act "to bypass rent control" [23] [24] and to cash in during peak housing market periods [25] by managing rent-stabilized properties to vacancy, when they might demolish buildings to build pricey condominiums, retenant newly-vacated units at ...