- NEW!
by AnnieB on September 22nd, 2009
My lease was signed by my landlord and me at the same time. We both got a copy of the lease, at that time.
That is the one that would be legally binding.
A notary would have had to witness BOTH parties signing the agreement. If your signature was not on the notarized letter I don't believe he can change the date on the original lease without your agreement and signature.
by puzzled on September 22nd, 2009
Since you have the notarized letter, I would say possibly the one you choose.
You have to be sure that the two documents refer to the same thing, i.e. the letter may refer to the date you moved into the property and the lease to the date from which the lease will run.
The correct course, if you consider the two to be in conflict, would be to challenge the later lease with the landlord on the grounds of the notarized letter. If you have signed the lease then you have effectively signed to accept the change, although that cannot alter matters of fact.
by john pennington on September 22nd, 2009
Normally, the notorized letter would be the official letter.
In some states, if a letter is changed, its like a will.
The most current date is the official letter.
Check with your local District Attorneys Office for a correct answer where you live.
If a person has not paid taxes for ten years or more do they lose the home to person who did?
by Hazecat on April 12th, 2011
| 1 person likes this
what can i do get back a washer/dryer that was "sold" to a neighbor, but never paid for? i dont have receipts
by Anonymous on July 9th, 2011
| 2 people like this
Should it be legal to kill a man for flirting with your wife, provided he's given fair warning in the form of the question "do you want to
by Have A Nice Day on August 15th, 2011
| 2 people like this
I just received a parking ticket for parking in the handicap spaces in our apartment complex that we had permission to use. What do I do?
by elizlogan on June 26th, 2011
| 1 person likes this
Landlord has not paid $6000 judgement awarded 10 months ago. He has recently sold my equipment. What recourse can I take to get my money?
by crazylady4459 on August 28th, 2011
| 1 person likes this
You're reading If your landlord provides you with a notarized letter, stating when you moved in. Then gave you a lease with a different date. Which is legally binding?
Your favorite Q&A site is on Facebook! Become a fan to connect with the ever-growing community of Answerbaggers, share your thoughts and find out what Answerbag's up to next!
Comments