You could legally evict the boyfriends daughter. Just because a termed lease expires doesn't negate the terms of the original lease unless in writing. So your original leases provisions still apply, including who the original leaseholders were.
No. Whether or not your landlord has a copy of the lease, he is still bound by the lease as a contract. I suggest you photocopy your copy of the lease, and hand it to him (or send it by registered mail, so he can't say he didn't receive it)! If he still refuses to abide by the conditions of the lease, contact your local Landlord & Tenant Commission for advice.
No, the three-day right to cancel a contract typically does not apply to apartment leases. Once both parties sign the lease, it is considered legally binding. It's important to carefully review and understand the terms of the lease before signing.
Yes he can. A violation of the terms of a lease by a landlord is just as much grounds for termination by the tenant. The landlord can still evict you but less likely will win.
If the unit is rented immediately the landlord cannot charge you the rent for the rest of the terms on the lease, but may keep your deposit.
Depends on the lease usually the answer is no, both parties are still legally obligated to the terms of the lease, so do not let your partner take their name off of the lease.AnswerContact your apartment management and see what terms they have available for you. The first answer may be that you cannot do this without paying out the remainder of the lease, but persist in taking this up to the owner, particularly if you cannot afford this on one income.
It depends on the terms of the lease. The lease may terminate or the lease may "run with the land."
no
If the terms of the lease include that the tenant must have electric and the tenant is in violation of the lease terms you can evict him.
No. You are still under a contractual agreement to fulfill the terms of your lease, no matter who the manager may be. The lease is usually an agreement contract between yourself and the management company who owns the apartment complex, not between yourself and the individual manager.
I'd suggest finding an easy lease with flexible terms which will serve you better in the big picture than differing between a long term or a short term lease. Leasing shouldn't be complicated and finding an easy lease (http://officewarehousespace.net/easy-lease-program/) where you can name the terms is the ticket.
You can always cancel any kind of lease agreement but there may be costs associated with cancellation of the contract. I would advise you to read your lease terms to see what the cancellation policy is and the terms of the policy if you have not already read them.