QUOTE(dariofoo @ Oct 29 2012, 01:44 PM)
By right there ought to be a clause there for compensation for early termination of tenancy by either party. Normally, it would be for the remainder of the tenancy period. However, just because there is no such clause does not mean that your fren cannot sue for that amount.
The landlord has no right to chase her out. I would advise her to stand her ground and not move until the landlord makes a reasonable offer as compensation and refund the deposits. But to keep on paying rent as usual until the compensation has been paid.
Added on October 29, 2012, 1:45 pm
By right there ought to be a clause there for compensation for early termination of tenancy by either party. Normally, it would be for the remainder of the tenancy period. However, just because there is no such clause does not mean that your fren cannot sue for that amount.
The landlord has no right to chase her out. I would advise her to stand her ground and not move until the landlord makes a reasonable offer as compensation and refund the deposits. But to keep on paying rent as usual until the compensation has been paid.
Thanks for reply.The landlord has no right to chase her out. I would advise her to stand her ground and not move until the landlord makes a reasonable offer as compensation and refund the deposits. But to keep on paying rent as usual until the compensation has been paid.
Added on October 29, 2012, 1:45 pm
By right there ought to be a clause there for compensation for early termination of tenancy by either party. Normally, it would be for the remainder of the tenancy period. However, just because there is no such clause does not mean that your fren cannot sue for that amount.
The landlord has no right to chase her out. I would advise her to stand her ground and not move until the landlord makes a reasonable offer as compensation and refund the deposits. But to keep on paying rent as usual until the compensation has been paid.
I thought as much - I did advise her straight away to make sure rent is still paid on time as to not be in breach of contract as then the landlord does have the right, to kick her out!
Oct 29 2012, 04:16 PM

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