Summary
As a leaseholder in North Carolina, you have rights even if youre not the primary tenant. You can negotiate with your landlord, cure breaches by paying unpaid rent or resolving lease violations, and seek legal aid. Consulting a professional attorney is recommended for personalized advice.Full Conversation
Sohnin Robinson
Hello Sohnin Robinson, nice to meet you. How can I assist you with your legal issue today?
I am on my sisters lease and I have been responsible for paying the rent but because she is head on the lease they filed an eviction she has not been here in over a month I went to the hearing for the eviction but could not speak to the judge I have no where to go and need help on what to do so I am not kicked out
Hello Sohnin, I'm sorry to hear about your situation. In North Carolina, if you're a leaseholder, you have certain rights. Let's explore your options:
- You can try to negotiate with your landlord.
- You might have a right to cure the breach if it's due to unpaid rent.
- Consider seeking legal aid or hiring an attorney.
Remember, this is general advice and we recommend you consult with a professional attorney.
Even if I am on the lease?
Yes, even if you are on the lease. As a leaseholder, you have the right to negotiate with your landlord, cure the breach if it's due to unpaid rent, and seek legal aid. It's essential to consult with a professional attorney to understand your rights better.
can you explain what cure the breach is
"Cure the breach" is a legal term used when a party who has breached a contract rectifies the situation. In terms of a lease, it often means paying any unpaid rent and/or resolving any other lease violations to avoid eviction. Remember, it's always best to consult with a professional attorney.
thank you
You're welcome, Sohnin! If you have any other questions or need further clarification, feel free to ask. Remember, it's always best to consult with a professional attorney regarding your situation.
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