just to clarify, does it mean that the lease is signed under both you and your husband's name? therefore, you cannot use the diplomatic clause as you still have a job?HB32 wrote:
CURRENT SITUATION
A year on my hubby has no jobs in sight despite applying full time (he's in banking) and we are really struggling with the rent.
So much cash is taken by the monthly rent that we're putting things on credit card and accruing a huge dept, we need to get out of the lease.
Diplomatic clause not an option because I still have a job and we want to stay here for time being, and because they made us put my hubby's name on the lease telling us it had to be there in order to get a mobile phone. So we're stuck on that clause though he has never had a job here.
Sorry, what exactly are you hoping to achieve by throwing money at a lawyer? The facts here are black and white: The landlord's done nothing wrong, you willingly signed a contract, and now you want to break it. Your only options are:HB32 wrote:if anyone knows a legal council who could advise grateful if you could advise... thanks!
And you got honest answers. And were able to save some money by not throwing it at a lawyer. I'm sure you are a good person, but what JP told you was a straight answer. You would rather he just commiserated with you?HB32 wrote:I came here looking for some honest advice - this seems pretty abusive.
First, being "moderator" means I have the great, grand privilege of deleting penis extension spam and breaking up playground fights, in return for which I get zippo in pay. It has no bearing whatsoever on what I post in my personal capacity.HB32 wrote:What a pity the moderator - who is supposed to hold some responsibility on this site - finds it necessary to deliver the same message in such an abusive manner.
This would almost certainly violate the terms of the lease.rluk wrote:You could just rent out a room or two if you have any spare. Lots of people do it.
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