“Assignment” means the transfer of all interests established by a lease agreement by a tenant. However, the activity of such a person before the courts is limited by the provisions of §§ 16.1-88.03. However, nothing shall be construed to prevent a non-lawyer from appealing to the court in accordance with the law or the law if such non-lawyer is tried for any of the acts referred to herein. One. If a landlord unlawfully removes or excludes a tenant from the premises or intentionally reduces services to the tenant by interrupting or causing the interruption of an essential service to the tenant, the tenant may obtain an order from a general district court to recover the property, ask the landlord to resume that interrupted essential service, or terminate the rental agreement and in any case claim the damages actually suffered by the landlord and the costs reasonable legal. In case of termination of the rental agreement, the owner must reimburse the full deposit in accordance with § 55.1-1226. I. No unilateral modification of the terms of a lease by a landlord or tenant will be effective unless (i) the change is announced in accordance with the terms of the lease or otherwise required by law, and (ii) both parties agree to the change in writing. “Rental Agreement” or “Rental Agreement” means all written or oral lease agreements and valid rules and regulations adopted pursuant to § 55.1-1228 that contain the terms of use and occupancy of a residential unit and living space. B. If the breach can be corrected by repair or damage or otherwise and if the tenant rectifies the breach before the date specified in the notice, the rental agreement will not be terminated. If the landlord commits an offence that is not remedied, the tenant may provide the landlord with written notice of the acts and omissions that constitute the violation and stating that the lease will end on a date of at least 30 days after receiving the notice. B.
A provision prohibited by Subsection A contained in a rental agreement is unenforceable. If a landlord brings an action to enforce such a provision, the tenant can recover the actual damages they suffered and reasonable attorneys` fees. If a mould condition in the housing unit materially affects the health or safety of a tenant or licensed resident, the landlord may require the tenant to temporarily leave the unit so that the landlord can perform mold removal in accordance with the standards set out in § 55.1-1200 for up to 30 days. The Landlord must provide the Tenant with either (i) an accommodation unit comparable to that chosen by the Lessor, at no cost or expense to the Tenant, or (ii) a hotel room selected by the Lessor at no cost or expense to the Tenant. The landlord is not obliged to pay any other expenses of the tenant that arise after the moving period. The tenant is still responsible for paying the rent under the lease for the duration of a temporary move and for the remainder of the lease term after the redevelopment. Nothing in this section should be construed as giving the tenant the right to terminate a lease if the lessor has remedied a mold condition in accordance with the professional standards set out in § 55.1-1200. The landlord bears all costs of moving and remediating the mold, unless the mold is due to the non-compliance of § 55.1-1227 by the tenant. “Tenant” means a person who is entitled to occupy a dwelling only to the exclusion of others under the terms of a rental agreement and includes a housekeeper. The “Tenant” does not include (i) an authorized resident, (ii) a guest or guest, or (iii) any person who guarantees or co-signs payment of the financial obligations of a rental agreement, but is not entitled to occupy any dwelling. However, personal liability may exist if a provision of the rental agreement contains specific wording that indicates personal liability or the assumption of personal obligations by the person signing the contract.
A specific warranty language may void the signature as being made solely for representative purposes.