Case to case issues
There are times when the tenant has been duped into signing something that is against the rules of the tenant's rights. This is when the landlord is on the wrong side and the landlord's rights need to be asserted. It can also be a case that both parties are helpless. The way to handle this would look into an appeal to change the terms of the agreement or to allow it for an amount.
This will primarily deal with the landlord as the appealing party. There can be two cases when the landlord is the appealing party. One is when he is forced to not honor the agreement signed between the tenant and landlord. His appeal can be to ask for respite in terms of time or financial matters until he can work it out and honor his side of the agreement.
The other case is when the tenant is clearly in violation of the agreement signed between him and the landlord. In this case, the landlord has the right to take action against him and give him an eviction notice if he wishes to do so - the period in which differs, based on the laws in forced at the location; His landlord's rights allow him to do so. Another alternative could be that a case be registered by the landlord in court against the tenant, asking that the tenant abide by the signed agreement.
An agreement made
In most cases, there exists an air of animosity till the issue is resolved. There are instances when in court, both partied refuse to budge and stand their ground until their demands are met. So in filing a case against the tenant that will require him to abide by the rules will only give ground for more animosity. It is suggested that a clear stand be kept till the matter is resolved-fully drawing the line at not providing basic necessities. Sometimes pride can be given way to and the landlord's rights can be waved so that things don't go out of control.
If the case at hand is that a certain agreement has been signed and is irrelevant, then the stipulation should be checked and a new agreement effective immediately should be signed. If the case is that the agreement signed was asked by the landlord and agreed to by the tenant- but which was none the less against the contemporary tenant landlord rules- then the agreement needs to be redrawn.
Most of the time, it is best that a stand be taken and that the stand be mutually beneficial for both parties especially if the tenant wishes to continue residing at the property. Landlord's rights can be ignored if both parties agree to meet eye-to-eye regarding the conflicted issues.
Maria_Faith
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