Grant v. Collins, 157 Ky. 36 (1914)
- Citation
- Grant v. Collins, 157 Ky. 36 (1914)
- Parent Document
- Grant v. Collins, 157 Ky. 36 (1914)
- Jurisdiction
- Kentucky (state)
- Effective Date
- 1914-01-21
- Original Source
- https://www.courtlistener.com/opinion/7228886/grant-v-collins/ ↗
Other Sections in This Document (17)
- Grant v. Collins, 157 Ky. 36 (1914)
- Grant v. Collins, 157 Ky. 36 (1914)
- Grant v. Collins, 157 Ky. 36 (1914)
- Grant v. Collins, 157 Ky. 36 (1914)
- Grant v. Collins, 157 Ky. 36 (1914)
- Grant v. Collins, 157 Ky. 36 (1914)
- Grant v. Collins, 157 Ky. 36 (1914)
- Grant v. Collins, 157 Ky. 36 (1914)
- Grant v. Collins, 157 Ky. 36 (1914)
- Grant v. Collins, 157 Ky. 36 (1914)
- Grant v. Collins, 157 Ky. 36 (1914)
- Grant v. Collins, 157 Ky. 36 (1914)
- Grant v. Collins, 157 Ky. 36 (1914)
- Grant v. Collins, 157 Ky. 36 (1914)
- Grant v. Collins, 157 Ky. 36 (1914)
- Grant v. Collins, 157 Ky. 36 (1914)
- Grant v. Collins, 157 Ky. 36 (1914)
Full Text
932 chars“If by contract a tenancy for less than a year is to expire on a certain day, the tenant shall abandon the premises on that day unless by express contract he secures the right to remain longer. If without such contract the tenant shall hold over he shall not. thereby acquire any right to hold or remain on the premises for thirty days after said day, and the possession may be *38recovered without demand or notice if proceedings are instituted within that time. But if proceedings are not instituted within said time, then none shall be allowed until the expiration of sixty days from the day the tendency expired, and at the end of said sixty days the tenant shall abandon the premises without demand or notice, or stand in the same relation to his landlord that he did at the expiration of the tenancy aforesaid, and so on from time to time, until he abandons the premises, is turned out of possession, or makes a new contract.”