HomePropertiesRentalsGuidesRegionsServicesForumsVersion FrançaiseNews
Visit our Guides, covering all aspects of living and working in France.
Log-in | Register

Log-In to Account
Username

Password


Not registered?
Work & Business in France
Letting Property in France
 - 1. Introduction
 - 2. Top Tips
 - 3. Business Registration
 - 4. Taxation
 - 5. Finding a Tenant
 - 6. Tenant Selection
 - 7. Tenancy Agreement
 - 8. Obligatory Surveys
 - 9. Rent Calculation
 - 10. Tenancy Duration
 - 11. Protection Against Non-Payment of Rent
 - 12. Condition Report
 - 13. Property Insurance
 - 14. Landlord Repairs
 - 15. Tenant Repairs & Alterations
 - 16. Sub-Letting
 - 17. Tenancy Transfer
 - 18. Termination of Tenancy
 - 19. Getting Advice & Disputes
 - 20. Housing Benefits
 - 21. Legal Proceedings
IFP Guides
Buying Property in France
 - House Buying Process
 - Buying Off-Plan
 - Buying at Auction
Building & Renovation
 - Building a New Home
 - Planning System
 - Financial Assistance
Finance & Taxation
 - Banking in France
 - French Mortgages
 - Personal Taxation
 - Inheritance Laws & Taxation
Public Services
 - Health Care Services
 - School Education
 - Higher Education
Work & Business
 - Starting a Business
 - Letting Property
Property Rights
 - Land Registration
 - Property Boundaries
 - Boundary Walls
 - Noise Nuisance
 - Rights of Way in France
Household and Motor Insurance
 - Organising Household Insurance Cover
 - Types of Insurance Cover
Contact

Contact Us
Send this to a friend
Community and News
 - IFP Forums
 - IFP Newsletter
 - Newsletter Sign-up
Services
 - Bookstore
 - Metric Unit Conversion
Finance
 - UCB Mortgages
 - Mortgage Brokers
 - Mortgages & Taxation
 - Currency Services
  

Search from our database of over 10,000 properties and find your dream home today!
PriceRegionBedrooms 



17. Transfer of the Tenancy in France

In the event of death, or abandonment of the property by the tenant, then it is possible that others have a right to the tenancy of the property.

We shall the review what happens in each of the following circumstances:

  1. 17.1. Married Couples
  2. 17.2. Civil Partnerships
  3. 17.3. Free Union
  4. 17.4. Other Family Members


17.1. Married Couples

Even though only one of the parties may have signed the tenancy agreement, the law recognises a joint tenancy from the outset.

Accordinly, in the event of the death of a sole tenant, the tenancy is automatically transferred to the surviving spouse, who need simply inform the landlord of the death.

The surviving spouse also has a right to claim the tenancy even though they may not have been living in the property at the time of death of the tenant.


Next: Civil Partnerships

Back: Sub-Letting



The IFP Guides are published for general information only.
Please visit our Disclaimer for full details.

  


LinksAdvertisingHelpAbout IFPContact UsDisclaimerTermsPrivacyReference

Copyright © 1995 - 2008 Internet French Property