No, only a judge can evict you. However, a landlord can ask you to leave at the end of your lease term. Or with 30 days' notice in a month-to-month scenario. If you still don't vacate, you will certainly find yourself in court.
(2009)
In NY, a LL is never allowed to harass or threaten you for any reason.
More specifically, in NY if a LL"harasses or threatens you for the purpose of trying to make you vacate the apartment" the LL can face a fine of up to $5000.00.
Approximately one third of such harassment cases have resulted in such fines. The other two thirds result in no fine for the LL probably because, the tenant did a poor job in proving to the judge that the harassment occured "for the purpose of making the tenant vacate the apartment".
In NY, the Division of Housing can explain in more detail.
yes but it would be better to ghave the person charged as well
In most states, the landlord can't change any locks until the court give them permission. But, check the laws of your state.
· hammer · hang · harass · haul · help · hide · hit · hold · hook · hop · hug · hurry · hypothesize
· hall · hammer · hammock · hill · hippopotamus · hollow · homeless · horrible · horrid · hurried · hapless · happy · harmless · hellish · hidden · hilly · harass · hurry · hobbies · hook
Talk to the housing authority that issued the voucher. This is a pretty vicious thing to do, not that it isn't sometimes warranted.Is the person or family using drugs? What would be your reason for wanting to harass someone on the housing choice voucher? Might just want to live your life if you're not being bothered.
The nunchuck's inventor is unknown. However, nunchucks were used during the Samurai Age in Japan and other parts of Asia. In rice farms, they were swung in circles to hit rice plants to drop the plant's rice into a basket. Sometimes, a samurai would harass and steal from local farmers. In return, the farmers figured out how to use their tools, such as the nunchuck, psi (a three-pronged mini-sword), and staff, for protection.
Some verbs beginning with the letter H are:have, has, hadhold, heldhaulheavehurthunthurtlehandlehosehedgehelphaunthughikehumbleherdhear, heardhonorhonkhinderhithirehungerhoverhone
A landlord cannot legally harass you for rent if your rent is not in arrears.
After being served an eviction notice by the sheriff, you typically still have the right to respond to the notice and present any relevant defenses in court. You may have the right to request a hearing to contest the eviction and seek additional time to stay in the property. It is important to consult with an attorney or legal aid organization to understand your specific rights and options in your jurisdiction.
Your question is not clear, is the landlord baggering you for the rent or is it in regards to something else? Is the rent late? Your rent is due every month (or week), regardless of landlord behavior. But the landlord cannot harass tenants, regardless of reason. They can evict for non-payment, following the procedures dictated by the laws in your state. That said, if the landlord is abusive they can be taken to a standard civil court.
record your phone calls with a tape recorder make a journal tracking every instance video tape the activity take it to the district attorney
You can get a restraining order against him. Go to your city`s court house or police station and ask them for help in getting one.
depends on the contract.
The verb of harassment is harass. As in "to harass something or someone".
Harass is the correct spelling.
Credit card companies may call relatives that were given as a reference on the car loan. It is not illegal to call them, it is illegal to harass them.
Their allies in North Africa were used to harass and weaken Carthage.
Harrass, intimidate, threaten, coerse. Often, people refer to 'School-yard Bullying' in which one child threatens, intimidates, coerses or physically assaults another child in an attemt to gain control.
persecute