Review Lease Agreement in Michigan for Health Care Business
Review
Lease Agreement
Michigan
Business
Health Care
A week
$500 - $995 (Flat fee)
6 bids
30 pages
Need help with a Lease Agreement?
Lawyers that Bid on this Lease Agreement Project
Founder and Counselor-at-Law
31 years practicing
Free consultation
Principal Attorney
14 years practicing
Free consultation
Corporate and Commercial Lawyer
8 years practicing
Free consultation
Other Lawyers that Help with Michigan Projects
Other Lawyers that Help with Lease Agreement Projects
Real Estate Attorney
20 years practicing
Free consultation
GEORGIA licensed attorney
3 years practicing
Free consultation
Other Lease Agreement Postings
Draft Lease Agreement in Illinois for Business Supplies & Equipment Business Draft Lease Agreement in Maryland for Business Draft Lease Agreement in West Virginia for Business Review Lease Agreement in California for Dental Business Review Lease Agreement in Colorado for Design Business Review Lease Agreement in Florida for Business Review Lease Agreement in Georgia for Business Review Lease Agreement in Ohio for Real Estate Business Review Lease Agreement in Texas for Business Review Lease Agreement in Texas for Food & Beverage BusinessForum Questions About Lease Agreement
Lease Agreement
Washington
Can a landlord terminate a lease agreement early without any valid reason?
I recently signed a lease agreement for a residential property, and it has only been a few months since I moved in. However, my landlord has recently informed me that they want to terminate the lease agreement early, without providing any valid reason for doing so. I have been a responsible tenant and have not violated any terms of the lease, so I am confused as to whether the landlord has the legal right to terminate the agreement without cause.
Merry A.
No, the landlord cannot legally do so. A lease is a form of contract, and if one party tries to break a contract, it's normally considered a breach of contract. However, in addition, Washington has a very detailed (and sometimes difficult to follow) Residential Landlord Tenant Law that has been in effect, and amended numerous times, since 1973: https://apps.leg.wa.gov/rcw/default.aspx?cite=59.18 Also, many cities provide some additional protections to tenants - Seattle chief among them. I'd be happy to provide some assistance to you through Contracts Counsel, but no longer engage in litigation (however, litigation shouldn't be needed). Be aware that the landord can't do anything at all, for any reason, unless everything the landlord provides to you is in writing and properly served to you (eg, a notice to vacate or eviction can't be delivered merely by email or text). Best wishes, and good luck, Merry A. Kogut, Attorney at Law
Lease Agreement
Maryland
Can a landlord terminate a lease agreement early without providing any notice?
I recently signed a lease agreement for a residential property, and it clearly states that the lease term is for one year. However, after just three months of living in the property, the landlord informed me that they want to terminate the lease early and asked me to vacate the premises within a week. There was no mention of any early termination clause in the lease agreement, and I am unsure if the landlord has the right to terminate the lease without providing any notice. I would like to know what my rights are in this situation and if I am entitled to any compensation for the inconvenience and unexpected expense of finding a new place to live.
Susan T.
Although the contract determines the parties rights, it can never break the law of the land. So if your city, state, and/or county, requires the landlord to provide notice to terminate, and most do, the law of the land will prevail. You can make him go to court and try to evict you. If he's breaking the law, he won't even try. If you don't mind leaving early, you could always offer to leave early if he pays you money.