Answer:
E) In the majority of states, the landlord is required to remove the previous tenant or break the agreement with the new tenant.
Explanation:
The landlord will be required to have the previous tenant Eliza who is illegally( we are assuming) occupying the apartment, leave the apartment or he would be breaking the agreement with the new tenant. In some states in the US such as Chicago, the landlord would have to serve a notice to the tenant, and begin formal proceedings after which he may proceed to file a forcible entry or detainer action against the tenant if he remains in the property after expiration of appropriate number of days since notice was served. Eviction proceedings are relatively fast(a few weeks, unless the tenant files a defense) and are handled by local courts He may have to reimburse and settle the new tenant for any damages suffered.
A person who will get alienation must have done something horribly wrong to get this.
a person who will get job dissatisfaction must have most likely not completed the job or done the job wrong.
there's a difference but a minor one.
someone did something really bad to get alienated.
someone did something still bad but could be fixed and is acceptable to some measures. (more like a warning)
The rhythm which shows a normal rate, normal QRS and PRI durations, and an absent beat or beats is sinus pause.
When there are periods of three seconds or longer without atrial activity, it is called a sinus pause or arrest. This is frequently saved by an escape rhythm, which might have ventricular, junctional, or atrial origins. There is a 3 second beat pause, although this pause is normal if the time does not go beyond 3 second.
Hyperkalemia, high vagal tone, ischemic, inflammatory, or infiltrative or fibrotic illness of the SA node, as well as other conditions, can cause sinus pause. it is also known as sinus arrest, and exit block.
To learn more about sinus rhythm here
brainly.com/question/10600854
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An act<span> to </span>provide<span> for the general welfare by establishing a system of Federal old-age benefits.</span>
