Title: Mississippi Letter from Tenant to Landlord — Lease Agreement Violating Law with Provision Confessing Judgment Keywords: Mississippi, tenant, landlord, lease agreement, rental agreement, violation of law, provision, confessing judgment Description: A Mississippi Letter from Tenant to Landlord — Lease Agreement containing a provision confessing judgment on a claim arising out of a rental agreement in violation of the law is a legally sensitive issue. Such provision in a lease agreement violates the rights of tenants and may not be upheld in court. This description provides an overview of the topic and explains the different types of letter classifications related to this scenario. 1. Mississippi Tenant's Letter to Landlord — Lease Agreement Violation & Confessing Judgment: — This letter is written by a tenant to inform the landlord of the existence of a provision in the lease agreement that violates the law. The tenants also highlight the inclusion of a provision that allows the landlord to confess judgment in the event of a claim arising from the rental agreement. The letter emphasizes the tenant's objection to the legality of such a provision and seeks clarification or amendment of the agreement. 2. Mississippi Tenant's Legal Notice to Landlord — Lease Agreement Provision Violating the Law: — This type of letter involves the tenant notifying the landlord of the specific provision in the lease agreement that violates Mississippi tenant-landlord laws. It emphasizes the consequences of including an unlawful provision, such as rendering the entire lease agreement unenforceable or seeking legal remedies for any harm caused to the tenant. 3. Mississippi Tenant's Demand for Lease Agreement Modification: — In this letter, a tenant formally requests the landlord to modify the lease agreement by removing the provision confessing judgment on a claim arising out of the rental agreement, as it contradicts Mississippi law. The letter may also explain the potential implications or consequences the landlord could face if the provision is not removed. 4. Mississippi Tenant's Termination Notice due to Lease Agreement Violation: — If the landlord fails to amend or remove the provision confessing judgment, this letter is sent to terminate the lease agreement. It notifies the landlord that continued enforcement of the agreement, violating the law, may result in legal action against them. The tenant may also request the return of any prepaid rent and security deposit. Conclusion: Mississippi tenants facing lease agreements that contain provisions confessing judgment on claims arising out of rental agreement violations can utilize specific letter types to address the issue with their landlords. It is important for tenants to assert their rights under Mississippi law and seek resolution through communication or termination if necessary.