The relationship agreement is a legal document produced and signed by a couple that describes the duties and rights of both the parties. Both parties must agree to the conditions before signing the agreement. The relationship agreement guides couples through the process of managing relationships.
Unless the lease has a provision that all adult occupants need to be on the leased then I would not worry about being on it. I have lived with boyfriends and it is always better to have one person on the lease. This way if you need to leave or the relationship ends, you can do so without financial obligation.
The relationship agreement is a legal document produced and signed by a couple that describes the duties and rights of both the parties.
Unmarried couples don't typically have the same legal rights as married couples, but there are several legal documents you can create to get similar legal protection: Use a Power of Attorney to grant your partner the authority to act on your behalf for a wide range of legal and financial tasks.
No, relationships are not informal contracts with explicit terms. If you're just dating or living with another, it is respectful and courteous to treat them the way you would want to be treated--or even the way they wish to be treated. But it's not something that you're committing to. That's what marriage is for.
In CA, yes the owner / PM will want her on the lease due to laws that would protect her if she established residency thru simply staying there.
What usually happens is that one or both parties moves out. The one that remains retains the lease and the one who leaves is quits (absent a prior contractual arrangement). If both leave, the lease is dissolved (ing to the terms of the lease arrangement).
Step 1: Initiate the breakup conversation. Step 2: Discuss living arrangements. Step 3: Separate finances and belongings. Step 4: Update your renters insurance policy. Step 5: Sort out co-parenting shared pets. Step 6: Lean on support systems and self-care. Step 7: Moving forward.
Legally, yes, he can do so, unless there's a court order that prevents him (usually temporary orders during the pendancy of divorce, etc...). Otherwise, a home is owned by both of you, and you BOTH have the right to allow others to move into the property, even without the other's consent.
Only the person named on a lease has a legal right to live on the premises. There is unfortunately no legal right to have your girlfriend move in with you. Most residential leases contain a clause stating that guests must be added to the lease if they stay over more than a certain number of days per month.