New York Landlord & Tenant Handbook (Summary Proceedings)
β Scribed by LexisNexis Editorial Staff
- Publisher
- LexisNexis
- Year
- 2022
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 2410
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
This handy compact volume contains an unprecedented range of material ideal for attorneys, property managers, landlords, and renters associations! The general statutory scheme of landlord tenant law is presented in a narrative manner, organized by section. History notes and case law annotations enrich the material to create a full picture of the law. Many common issues, such as non-payment proceedings, pet cases, and eviction are covered in detail, often from both the landlords and the tenants viewpoint. Following the authored narration, a selection of full-text statutes are included for reference.
In addition to statutes, a significant collection of sample forms are included as guidance forms for residential leases, commercial leases, notices to tenants and forms for many court proceedings are included. Finally, selections from Uniform rules (for NYC civil courts, courts outside the city, and district courts) are included, as is the full text of Park West Management Corp. v. Mitchell, regarding the issue of damages in the case of a breach of an implied warranty of habitability.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
xix, 300 pages : 23 cm
This book is designed to complement the author's A New Land Law, integrating with that work in its simplified terminology, its emphasis on the registrability of titles to land, and its differentiation of leasehold ownership rights and short tenancies.
Published for the Institute of Early American History and Culture Williamsburg, Virginia Library of Congress Catalog Card Number 77-24423
This book is designed to complement the authorβs A New Land Law,integrating with that work in its simplified terminology, and emphasising a three-fold functional classification of leases β short residential tenancies, long residential leases and commercial leases. Rented housing is treated as a unif
<span>If Arnold gave up his shopping habit, he would be able to afford his rent. Instead, </span><span>he spends far too much money on dresses and lingerie.</span><span><br><br>Margaret, Arnoldβs landlord, wants her money, so she isnβt too happy when she finds a package for Arnold when she goes to c