No.
It depends, did you sign a contract saying that if the landlord did not receive payment in _ amount of time, the landlord may hold personal property until payment is received If you did not (which no logical person would do, unless they did not like and or enjoy their personal property) then it is against the law that they take it, unless you HAND it over to them or allow them to take it, if they took (also known as stole) any personal property without your permission, you can take your landlord to court, and justice will most likely will be paid, but to be positively far, the landlord can give a certain amount of time for you to pack your things if you did not pay, so things do even out, but this is not a legal case unless you either handed or gave permission for your landlord to take/touch your personal property... But, you must pay your rent...
In most jurisdictions, yes. A landlord can hold personal effects and in many cases sell them to recoup money owed. When a landlord holds personal effects or sell them to recoup money owed, this is called 'conversion' and landlord is liable to the tenant for the 'reasonable value' of the property regardless of what they were sold for .... you got it, now the judge becomes the trier of fact on what was 'reasonable value.' The better practice is to store the property ... in California after 15 days... and let the tenant or prior owner pay the storage fee to regain possession of the personal effects.
No an attorney cannot hold personal property without reason or even with reason. There is no documented reason that any attorney should withhold personal property.
No an attorney cannot hold personal property without a court order. There is no documented reason that any attorney should withhold personal property.
The usual method for recovering property left in a residence that the present tenant or landlord refuses to release is through small claims court. The owner of the personal property must file a claim in court and win a judgment. The court would issue an order for the recovery of the property or money damages, not a lien. In most cases in is illegal for someone to hold personal property unless the holder has a court order allowing the action or a judgment for debt owed.
30 days
Generally, no. The possession of someone else's property for a debt is a "pledge" or "security agreement" that goes well beyond the mere obligation to pay rent. In other words, the tenant must AGREE to allow the landlord to have a security interest in the tenant's property. However, if the landlord has accrued moving and storage fees for the tenant's property, the landlord often has an automatic "lien" on the property for payment of those expenses, but not the overdue rent. When the landlord perfects the lien, holds a public auction and sells the tenant's property, the landlord can usually only keep the amount of profit (if any) that covers the expenses, unless there is also a court order that the tenant owes other rent, penalties, fees, interest, costs, etc.
Only as long as you want, at that point it is your house. You will, hoever, have a better court case if you tell the person to get their things, and what will happen if they don't, do this at least 2-3 times, and then if you go to court they will favor you.....
In Canada if there has been several break-ins in the complex then the landlord has the right to change ALL locks, but the tenants must be notified and given a new key. The only other reason would be if the tenant has not paid their rent, then the landlord can change the lock on that particular apartment with the contents still in it until the tenant pays the rent. In the US a landlord cannot use self-help to hold the renter's personal property for rent due, unless it was so stated in the rental agreement. Before a landlord can seize property and lock a delinquent tenant out of the residence they must use due process of law, receive a Writ of Possession and serve the delinquent tenant with the writ. If the tenant does not recover his or her belongings within the specified time limit, the landlord can consider them abandoned and dispose of them in whatever manner chosen. If the landlord wishes to remove the property from the residence before the set time expires he must secure those items in a storage area.
He was an actor and playwright and also a businessman, since he owned part of the theatre company and part of the theatre. He was also a landlord; he owned rental property.
PRETTY quick, especially if it's for non-payment of rent! First a landlord must serve the tenant a three-day notice. Time: 3 days Then the landlord must file the paperwork with the Clerk's Office: < 1 day Sheriff's deputy serves the eviction summons: This takes one day or two You have then FIVE days to answer the Summons, and the answer must accompany a money order or cash in the amount of the rent, in person at the Clerk's Office. If you don't have the money, the Judge doesn't want to hear from you. He can rule a Judgment for the Landlord by default. Time: about three days Then the Landlord must obtain a write of possession. Time: about 1 or 2 days Then the Landlord must turn the paperwork to the Sheriff's Office and pay them $80 to hire a deputy to force the tenant out (execute the writ of possession). Time: about two days. Total turnaround time: about 20 days by default, longer if you did pay the money to the Clerk and went before a Judge, who may order you to pay another month's rent if it's then due by the time of the final hearing.
you have sixty days from the date of the reposession to redeem personal property you need the primary driver /who the car's name is in to go to the repo lot with picture I.D. and they will have to sign a hold-harmless and personal property report which lists all the items in your car.If you had a firearm in your car then it would be unloaded and you will not receive your ammo back but can receive your firearm.If you come after the sixty days then your personal property most likrly has been disposed of as the saying goes finders keepers or we throw it in the dumpster or give away to GoodWill.