Key money is a fee paid to a manager, a landlord, or even a current tenant to secure a lease on a residential rental property. The term is sometimes used to refer to a security deposit. However, in some competitive rental markets, key money is simply a gratuity or a bribe.

Renters in New Jersey are typically asked to put down first month's rent when they sign a lease on a new place, as well as a pre-determined amount for a security deposit, in some cases equal to or even more than a month's rent.

That's where the security deposit disposition letter comes in. This detailed notice explains to the tenant how you have handled their security deposit, including the original amount, any deductions you made, fees charged, interest, and the final amount you'll return.

“Disposition” refers to how the court disposed of the case or charges. A certificate of disposition also includes information about sentencing, if applicable. The following are examples of common dispositions in criminal cases: Acquitted: You were found not guilty at trial.

Formal Disposition Letter means a letter issued by the Executive Director or the Executive Director's designee that acknowledges whether an MSO has met the initial documentation requirements for application.

You need photo I.D. and the docket number of each case. You may be asked for your date of birth, social security number and/or date of arrest. If you need a Certificate of Disposition to Seal Records After 10 Years (CPL 160.59) there is a form that you can fill out online and mail or bring to the Court.

The disposition on a criminal record is the current status or final outcome of an arrest or prosecution. Common dispositions are: Convicted: means you have plead or been found guilty by a court of law. Acquitted: means you have been found not guilty by a court of law in a criminal trial.