After the expiration of the contract, the owner was replaced, and the store rent of the new contract

After the expiration of the contract, you and the landlord are no longer bound by the contract, so the landlord can ask for a rent increase, and this can be decided by the tenant and the landlord after discussion, if the tenant does not accept it, he can only move out, because there is no explicit provision for the rent increase, so the decision is in the hands of the landlord.

After the expiration of the contract, the owner was replaced, and the store rent of the new contract was increased by 500 yuan. No, not without signing a new contract.

Of course not, you can't do it without increasing the rent, your old contract is no longer valid.

Hello friend, in this case you can execute the current contract until the contract expires. As for whether or not to sign a new contract, it is up to you to make your own judgment and decide for yourself.

Hope it helps.

If the original contract has not expired, the original contract will naturally apply, and after the expiration, it will be renegotiated to determine that the lease is what you are willing to do, and if he raises the rent, you are too expensive to negotiate, and you can rent his shop.

Yes, sign a new contract, because the landlord's owner has changed, and the previous contract is useless, so I have to sign a new contract.

Of course, you can not sign a contract. The law provides that a lease contract signed by the parties is protected by law. If the content of the contract is changed, both parties must agree to it, and if one party does not agree, the contract cannot be changed.

You can continue to ask the new owner to fulfill the previous contract until the agreed three-year period expires.

Your contract is signed once a year. At this time, the landlord has changed, and the contract will naturally have to be signed with the new landlord when the contract expires. If you feel that the rent increase is unreasonable, you can work with the merchant to resist it.

If the owner of the house changes, the previous contract will be null and void, and the rent will be evicted without a rent increase. It doesn't make sense for you to go to **.

No, you can't! You don't agree to a rent increase! When the contract expires, you can stop renting his shop and open another store elsewhere! When the old contract expires, it has no legal effect!

If you sign your contract once a year and it has expired, you must sign it according to the new contract, and if you don't sign it, you can only go to find a new store.

The original contract was signed between the original operator and the landlord, and it has nothing to do with you.

The hotel is yours and the landlord is not you, so it can be seen that you should be the tenant of the house in question and open a restaurant in the house.

On what legal basis did this person transfer to your hotel? I'm guessing it's like this: you sign a lease contract with your original landlord and open a restaurant on that premises.

After that, the hotel will be transferred to someone else and a transfer contract will be signed. In this case, if the lease between you and the original landlord expires and the original contract allows for the transfer, then the legal relationship should be that you sublet the property you rented to this other person.

Now this person has re-signed the contract with the original landlord, then it should be the expiration of the lease between you and the original landlord. If it doesn't, you can claim a refund from your original landlord for the unexpired rent.

You transfer the storefront, someone else signs a contract with the landlord, do you receive the transfer fee, if so, the original contract is invalid, if not, the contract is still useful.

1. The lease contract is a contract in which the lessor delivers the leased property to the lessee for use and income, and the lessee pays the rent.2. If the lease term is more than six months, it shall be in written form. If the parties do not adopt the written form, it shall be regarded as an indefinite lease. 3. In an indefinite lease relationship, the parties may terminate the contract at any time, but the lessor shall notify the lessee of the termination of the contract within a reasonable period of time.

4. Legal basis: Article 232 of the Contract Law [Handling of Unclear Lease Period] If the parties have not agreed on the lease term or the agreement is not clear, and it cannot be determined in accordance with the provisions of Article 61 of this Law, it shall be regarded as an indefinite lease. The parties may terminate the contract at any time, provided that the lessor shall notify the lessee of the termination of the contract within a reasonable period of time.

1.The landlord is violating the law by doing so, and if it is necessary to repossess the property early, the tenant should be compensated for the loss.

If the negotiation fails, you can appeal to the court.

Measures for the Administration of Urban Housing Leases

Article 12 In any of the following circumstances, the parties to the housing lease may change or terminate the lease contract:

1) The terms of the contract may be changed or terminated in accordance with the provisions of law or the contract;

2) The contract cannot be continued due to force majeure;

3) The parties have reached a consensus through consultation.

If one of the parties suffers losses as a result of the modification or termination of the lease contract, the responsible party shall be responsible for compensation, except that it can be exempted from liability in accordance with law.

Article 19 The parties to the housing lease shall enjoy the rights and bear the corresponding obligations in accordance with the provisions of the lease contract.

When the lessor really needs to take back the house in advance during the lease term, it shall obtain the consent of the lessee in advance, and shall compensate the lessee for any losses caused.

2.In fact, such foreseeable breaches should be set out in detail in the lease contract, and it is agreed that the breaching party will compensate the other party.

Because your contract is not agreed, then for the losses caused by your landlord's breach of contract, such as agency fees and relocation fees for installing air conditioners, it is best to negotiate with the landlord for compensation, and if the negotiation fails, you can consider suing the court.

3.First, arbitration may be filed with the arbitration department.

Second, file a civil lawsuit with the people's court to protect your legitimate rights and interests.

Return the rent and deposit you have paid, as well as interest. In addition, it will pay you for the financial losses caused to you by the default.

4.The lawsuit will pay for the lawsuit.

If you are private, you can't collect a few dollars, at most you will be refunded a little rent, and if so, you can ask more.

5.Now he doesn't want you to renew the contract, then your original contract should be fulfilled until the original agreed time ends. He unilaterally wants to terminate the contract, and if you don't want to, he is in breach of contract.

If both of you have discussed and terminated the contract in advance, everyone will not be in breach of contract, it will be a termination of the agreement, and of course the landlord will have no reason to withhold the deposit.

1. The lease contract shall be established and shall have legal effect only after the lessee and the lessor have signed or sealed the position specified in the lease contract.

2. The lease contract is only signed by the lessee, the lessor has not signed, the contract has not been established, the original lease contract has expired, the lessee has not renewed the lease contract with the lessor, the lease contract between the two parties is an indefinite lease, and the lessor can terminate the lease contract without any guarantee at any time as long as it notifies the lessee within a reasonable period in advance, and the leased property can be recovered.

3. In order to protect and realize the purpose of your continued use of the leased property and avoid unnecessary losses, you should ask the landlord to sign or seal the new contract as soon as possible, and keep one copy of the contract in duplicate to safeguard your legitimate rights and interests.

Contact the landlord as soon as possible to sign so that you don't have too many long nights.