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This is what I thought. Breach on contract = right to evict.
Also, I do believe it is illegal to sublet subsidized housing.
Yeah I wasn't suggesting the deposit was directly linked to the contract, but if as suggested you had sued for the deposit the landlord would have grounds to countersue, and then things aren't set in stone and it's just up to the courts to decide how to balance it out, which as you had breached the contract they would probably decide you were both as bad as each other, rather than coming down conclusively on your side.
And yes as I said, the subletting was most likely illegal (this would depend on the terms of the contract between the real landlord and your landlord - it's not necessarily guaranteed just because it's subsidised housing but I imagine every council/HA would make sure they had a no subletting clause), but this in no way affects the tenancy created between the real tenant i.e. your landlord and the subtenant i.e. you, it is still wholly binding.
Anyway, all swell that end swell as I like to say, and I'm glad everything turned out nicely.
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By a teeny fraction of all the other shite moving through the air on a bike.
Well, as far as aero-ness goes, any part of the bike is a teeny fraction of the person sitting on top of it. But as far as just the bike is concerned, the tyres are actually fairly significant. The front tyre will always be the thing that hits the air first, and the top half of it is moving through the air faster than the speed you're riding at as well.
It's interesting that the article mentioned but didn't quantify the aero advantage of smaller tyres, given that aero-ness is in general the most significant (non-human) factor in how fast you're able to make something go
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My only annoyance at the moment is that i'm having to get used to stopping with crank position in the right place for pulling away.
Stop with crank in anyol' position. Keep one foot clipped in. When lights change push bike forward with unclipped foot. Continue riding as you had done before.
It ain't no thing.
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I saw that interview where he didn't what Germany is.
I read in the article I read that he just doesn't understand New Zealand accents, and actually does what Germany is.
Eeer it is: http://www.guardian.co.uk/music/2010/nov/13/justin-bieber-interview
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However. Our fault: They lease said no pets. We had cats for a portion of living there.
Serves you right. shrug
Breach of contract is as breach of contract does, as they say. You could get picky about the stuff they did, but, ooh, no, actually you couldn't, because you weren't picky about the things you let yourself do.
The subletting thing is interesting, but, sadly, not as far as your concerned. An illegally-created subtenancy is still wholly valid and binding as a tenancy between the tenant (your landlord) and the subtenant (you). The only place it gets interesting is in dealings between the real landlord and the real tenant (your landlord).
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Might I suggest that the first and only session should be a history lesson for all attendies. Then, once suitably educated, you would be able to realise that, actually, we did have anarchy once, and guess what? People need and want leadership, and it is an inevitable, natural, human trait.
Yes that would be much more fun thank you for your input
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I think I have one around here somewhere..
http://www.lfgss.com/thread42429-6.html